davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-02-05
freie Son3unterbaltlng. Grfriid,uug
See Cream uuN 8ebad iuirS eeioret.
Trco Mel5er, Scfr.
NnS .farred. pa.
3lueis II.

Gs oicnc allen Sdgucitcrn 5ur &c.
fGuieen Nadrid,t. onB Die ,ldd)itc re-
aelmGBigc Ierianllnll,ng am Sonn,
tag, sen IS. Sebruar, 3 llhr nad,nlit-
tags itattfinoet .Tad) bieicr Gerlonuns
lung miro micSer cine &artenpartie
abeebalten. Sm &cmitee iino Sdpu.
gNarp 2inancr, &atbcrine 6inn uno
Gli5abeth 3int.
&onntt allc in Ste Gerlamnlllng
unb aui oaS Gortcupartic.
Sobanlla Surf, Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-02-05
3tueia II.

Gs 'oiene alien Sd)iucltern sur &C.
idliigen Iabridt, Oab unicre nahIt(
Terialnnlllng am Samstag, ben 7
Jebruar, 1880 llbr a6enos a6gebal.
tcn miro. 9lae Sdpeltern iino &C.
beten ser Gerianlmlllng bci5lnucbnen
llnier ndd)iter &arteuabcl,o iinoei
om 12. 0ebruar. 8 llfr abenos itatt
slGe iino auis bersIidite einaelaoel
iih an oieier llnterbaltl,ng 81 be.
teiligen.
Charlotte 9onle, Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-02-05
9as Yorainer CHAPTER Wp. ID

b Gic Monats .gerianlml,,ns ii,,oet
itott an 5,peiten Samstaa in iebenn
Mcnat, 8 llbr abcnos, l.. Der g. g.
Sale. .": w.t.
r Sir ben Monat Scbruar ieSod)
tuirS Sic Geriamntlung am 6reitag.
Den i3. Sebrllar. 8 llbr abenos abgc-
baltcn. tpciI ,pir am Smstoe, Sca
ii. ssebrlmr. cine grobe 0artenpar-
tie abbaIten p,m Yeften bcs SiIfs.
fpnos. slue MitaIieoer uniercr bic,
iiaen Mreinc iinb biermit berslid) ,li
oieier llntcrbaltlna eiuselaeen, nm
mitsubclfen oamit mir einen ihonci,
&eiuertraa erjiclen. IS iinb nciln
id,Gne Nreiie bon oen MiitalieSern gc.
itiitet ,porocn 3lnn Nusteilcn At, sic
gliidlid)en 8cpinner beim &arteI.
unS anbercn Spielcn. Gin feirer
&afiec lnb Sudden ,piro icrDiert. Gin,
tritt MIR 40 Gent Berion.
/, Sn ser Soifnl,ns oob ,pir reht pie.
le an oieiem Mbenb begriiben fonnen.
berbleibc ih nit trel.idfii 'bem
@ruB Y. &. SrieienIensi;.
SefretGr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-02-05
Qrduerrdd,riht
ed),petter HRar;e Ura,aeth

apnroe am Jreitae, ben 80. San,,ar
5ur etpigen @ube eetragen. sie mar
Elm treues Witelieo oes @ereins uno
mir rufen Sdppeiter @rometb au:
@ube ianft uno idlofe in 1rieben.
Bon allen 6einen Mitidpueltcrm.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-02-05

Sinb Sic unb Sbre Mnseb6ri9en
9ait9lieb I'M 2rantenperein unb
Central Serbanb? @enm nidjt, ictt
III bic Scit bei5utrctcn. Tim genanere
Snformatisn rufen <ie ben 3pfal.
bertreter an.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-02-05
3iueia 10.

es oienc allen Mitelieocrn SIR gc.
faligen Nahrid,t, bab oie monatlite
TcrImmllung am Sonntae, Ocn s.
sscbrlIar, abgeboltcn miro. Illc Mit-
alieNcr nerben gebcten an,peieno 81
icin.
Gli5abeib Sitterlp, Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-02-05

gebalten iuiro.
Mue Mitelieoer ioutcn iid bielcn
Iatl,m merfen u,,0 in sic Gcriamm.
lung fonnlcll.
p Geo. Vp0ellOorier, Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-02-05

3iueis As.

! sr Smet1 40.
/ Der Mdnnerberein peranitoltet aj.
icp Wnhns am Z. Jebruar. s ltbr
ahenfs. in her gcreinsholIe ipo3l, aile
ainoer eriudt iin6 5u efiheinen. Sir
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-02-05
3iucio 81.

2cttc Ecrinlll'lllna lpurbe beidlpi.
len tsrcitag. Sen 6. Tebrl,ar, Inn bnlo
8 ltbr fir sic &inoer eineh
@laiius
sll holtcn. 8ir hpffcn bab ale GItern
ihrc &itoer 81 oiciem Tergniieen II,
bas Sahienbeim brinaen ipcrocn.
&inoer inter 16 Sahreu baben freieil
gintritt, iibcr is baben Csc @intritt
81 beSablen. IS miro aud cine gr.
friid,ina eeacbcn fir Sic Ginbcr.
Tns &cnlitee fir oieicn 9laiius 1T !:
Hcgina Sonlm, MotiISa Smith, So.
hanna Wtiillcr. &ommt aIc oui Sas
@laiirsfcit!
los SoDanna 1iirf. Scfr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-02-05
Mdtmn9!

Samstag aheno. oen %. Se6r.,
miro ein @uriteiien absebalten Dol,
6 llhr bis ~ llbr abenSs. Mae Brit
Ser res 3iueig 6, berem 0rallen uno
aue Sdapeitern bes 3tueie 16, unier
Sugcuouercin iino berslif) eingclaben
81 oieiem 6eit. 9as aomitee bot aIles
gut arraneiert. Gin eutes giien wiro
an oieiem Mbenb ierniert.
Oos aplnitce lit ,pic iolgt: Sara
Goet, Sui. Monf Mnna 1beil. &atb
Spperser, Cue &eaner, Sopbia Ser.
bert, Sora &ramcr, 8egina Moth uro
Mnno Soper5er, Goriteberin.
50 bite reierpiert elld oicle,
9tbenS unb fpmmt aue bas mir ulS
eihmal ipirflid gut untcrbalten.
Nnna 9oper5er. Scfr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-02-05
1,is Her, Cattle. "a.
9tpeie 25.

Is bicnc nllen Witglicoern 5ilr
Nad,rid)t, oab uniere n1hite 8er-
ianlmluns am 8. 5ebruar. 3 lltr
nahmittags in ser Gintraht 8aue ob-
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-02-05
2lus Eerait,, Q)kie
S,peis 5.

Mnen 8riibern pom 3,pcia 5 5lr
gefdqisen Nadridlt. ba6
llniere nlblte Seriammlilng finoct
am Z. 6ebr,lar, 7 llbr abeilbs itatt.
Mitgliebcr fonnni nllc III NicIc Scr.
iamntllina. Sobn Saub, Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-02-05
@eindt ,uerSen bic Gltern
..L. 60" 10 ...a
beimatloier ainSer:

Die bier iolsenoen 9tamen iinb Die
,,nbcsleiteter &inoer beutider Nntio,
nalitGt unb iino regiitriert NIT bent
Eroci,w @bilo Seard Oipiiion Der
Yreperotorp Gommiiiien. Snternatio.
nnl 8eiusee Or9ani5ation. Die mel
itcn oieicr @inoer iinO ,ptrfIi9 lnter
Der Siirioree ben 9. g. 5. q. s.. in
Der Sereini9ten Staaten Gone in
Ceutfdlan6. &ier folet Die 2iite Der
Rinocr: .-.:
9lationalitGt 0entidj.
yiai Aknta',a, scboreu 1 Sept. 1884.
Gltern 9tonen: gbuaro Abmonn Ia-
ter. 9ioia slbmanu eeb. Derins. Vfut.
ter. 2etbefannte slSreiie: 8aoomsta.
8reiS G5eitodaua. Holen. uno q
Weorg 1rnbit, gcborcn 13. Nobelns
Der 1882. GItern Namen: sSran3 9rn.
bit. Satcr; gliiabetb 1rubib eeb.
Scnilit, Wutter. 2estbcfannte Morei.
ie: @lei1pis, @itfotpsfiStr. 35. Nbers
idlefien, Deutid3lanb.
Ssrgenb iernano Der Snformation
be5iiglid) Ser Mnberapanoten oieier
ainoer 9eben fann. ioIlte idreiben III,
5rau GliIubetb l1ifadetusfi, GburG
Norlo Sernice, COMMITTEE on Dis.
placed Herions. ga Gait 2ltb st..
ssclp @orf 10. u. D., .poiiir ber5liG
9eoqnft iuiro.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-02-05
Observation-Disclosures Dolfsblott
3meia Is.

sluen Shipeltern pom 3,peiG IL
Siene jlir aefilliaen 9sodrid)t, Soi
uniere gcriamrnllna perid)obcn ii
bonn eriten Somtoa I'M Monat gum
j,pciten Sonntag Inn Wtonut 90 Der
acBt nidt Sdpueltetn, Ste nGd)lte Yrr.
iamartll,n1 miro am Scnutag, oer
IA. ,.Mdr5, $50 llbr nahmittags ab
gebalten. !
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-02-05
3mcis Z.

Gs bicnc allcn @riihern 5nr NaG,-
rid)t, oaB Sic reselmGbise Wonats-
periamnllllng am Sonntag, Sen 8.
Jcbrlar, nm 9 llbr nadmittogs itatt-
fiHhct. ....
I'm Sablreiden Yeirh miro gebeten
ba icbr ipidtiae @eid)Gite 81 erleoi.
9rn fino.
Mham &. Sd)lniOt, Sefr.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1948-07-29

Shirley Galloway of Bluffton spent
the week end with Mr.. and Mrs.
Nelson Wells and family.
Farm Bureau Council No. 4 held
their annual picnic at Faust Road
side park on the Dixie, Wednesday
evening.
Miss Madeline Bixel of Pandora
who is well known here, underwent
an operation for thyroid trouble at
Mercy Hospital in Toledo last Tues
day. She left the hospital the first
Of this week to stay in the home of
friend in Bowling Green for a
week or two where she is recuperat
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Delmer Smith and
daughter Jeannine of Cleveland
spent several days the past week
with Mr.. and Mrs. J. o. Cupp. Their
son Kent who has been visiting his
grandparents for several weeks re-
turned home with the family, Friday.
Thieves who entered the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Lysle Cahill of Cleve-
land while they were on vacation in
Florida last February, were appre-
hended last week and taken into
custody by police. They confessed
to numerous robberies and told
where much of the loot could be
found. The Cahills were called to
the police station where they identi-
fled furniture, radios, clocks, cloth
ing, etc. Some things had been dis
posed of, including Mrs. CahilPs
violin, which police hope to trace in
a few days.
Miss Nancy Mayberry of Lima
was weekend guest of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Mayberry.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Cahill of Bluff
ton spent Sunday evening with Mr..
and Mrs. Orlo Marshall.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. C. Marshall and
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1948-07-29

Model 80 Savage 300 deer hunting
rifle. Plans to make another deer
hunting trip to the Upper Peninsula
next fall. Don bagged a large buck
near Mcmillan a year ago. ROLAND
Koontz bagged a buck in the same
area while hunting with Cupples.
Poison ivy, the annual summer
time menace, will take a nip at just
as many innocent people this year as
always, so those who spend a great
deal of time out of doors are urged
to give the plant a wide berth.
There is no sure immunity to the
plant although some persons seem to
possess a marked resistance to the
action of the poison, but even they
avoid the plant whenever possible.
There are quite a few varieties of
poison ivy plants. The leaves vary in
shape and often are hidden by other
plants. For this reason they are hard
to avoid The 3-leaved variety seems
to cause the most serious damage.
The average duration of symptoms
is 10 days. While most of the cases
are without complications, a second
ary infection occasionally occurs,
causing abcesses, enlarged glands and
even blood poisoning. In any severe
case of ivy poisoning, the victim
should see a physician at once.
If a person knows he has been in
contact with poison ivy, washing with
kerosene or gasoline and a strong
alkah soap may remove the poison
Gus weed oil, but this must be done
Immediately to be effective.
Under no circumstances should the
superstitious practice of chewing
poison ivy leaves be followed in an
attempt to provide immunity.
1t is because the oil of the plant can
be carried on clothing and on the fur
of animals that many persons find
themselves infected although they are
positive they never have been near
the weeds.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1948-07-29

The men made many portages and
used two canoes for transportation.
Fishing was out of this world, they
claimed. Many of the great northerns
and walleyes taken weighed 3 to 5
pounds. Over $50 pounds Of fish were
tossed back in, the party was unable
to use all that were caught.
One 612 ID. northern snagged by the
men measured 80 inches long, and a
5A pound walleye measured two feet
in length.
Gerald Crawfis bagged a huge
turtle in big Riley near Pandora. The
snapper nearly filled bushel basket.
Crawfis caught the turtle with float
and live baited with a chunk of meat.
Jess Manges has had good luck
turtle fishing and snagged number
of snappers recently. Mighty good
eating meat, claims the Manages
family.
Gene Beach, Raymond Rupright
and Marvin Schaller, all of Jenera,
prepared for a two weeks fishing
jaunt into Minnesota, but were
forced to head for home after a
weeks stay. Mosquitoes and black
flies nearly ate them up in the region
where they We're encamped. The three
men did have some nice fishing while
there and snagged a number of whop-
PIN big muskies.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Shrider, Sr.,
Bluffton and Mr.. and Mrs, Robert
Klingler, Ada, will drive through to
the western coast leaving Wednes-
day. The party plans to be gone a
month or more and will travel through
Montana to Spokane, Wash. Their
itinerary will include Salt Lake City,
the Grand Canyon and Yellowstone.
The trip will cover $500 miles.
Don Cupples purchased a new
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1948-07-29

Average meat consumption per
capita in the United States was 155
pounds in 1947, which was the high
est average since 1908. Each per-
sons share of meat in 194s is
estimated at 144 pounds but that is
six pounds more than the annual
average for the year 1889, when
there were no ration controls and
when meat prices were much below
present levels. Total u. S. meat
consumption now is more than 80
percent higher than in the late
193Os, due to population increase
and to higher per capita consump-
ton.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1948-07-29

the tag to friends first. He landed 8
channels at the Buckeye quarry dur
ing an afternoons fishing last week.
To claim a prize simply turn the
tag into Prosser and Prosser Fire
stone Store and receive a certificate
authorizing angler to collect the prize.
Tagged fish have been released in
the Water Works and Buckeye quar-
ries.
Bob Lewis, Charles Hilty and son,
Kenneth Powell and Vyrl Neeper had
excellent fishing during trek thru
the lake areas of Minnesota. The
party really roughed it and lugged
two tents and equipment from lake
to lake in regions seldom fished by
anglers.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1948-07-29
More Tagged Fish Snagged At
Buckeye Quarry


The Buckeye quarry has been pro-
ducing good fishing the past week
and in addition more tagged fish were
taken at the quarry. Both tagged fish
were taken the same evening by
Robert ]. Stratton, RR1, Button.
The fish were channels and of large
size. Catfish No. 4S131A entitled Bob
to $500 in trade at Vel's Box (looks
like Bob's girls friend will get to coll
lect this one). The other channel
carried a tag No. 42649A emitting
him to a $500 cash prize from the
Paul Diller Funeral Home.
Willard Thompson also hooked
tagged fish at the Buckeye, but has
not turned it in yet. Wants to show
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1948-07-29
LEGAL NOTICE

Mary A. Hadding. whose place of residence
is GOT Michigan Avenue. N. T., Grand Rapids.
Hadding has filed his petition against her for
divorce and all proper relief, on the grounds
of gross neglect of duty, extreme cruelty. and
three years wilful absenee. in case No. 3S305
In the Court of Comrnon Pleas of Allen
County, Ohio, at Lima, ohio. Said cause may
be heard and decided afAer the expiration of
six weeks from the firA publication of this
notice.
Eugene +. Haddng, Plaintiff
BY Clarence c. Miller. His Attorney
5o4 Citizens Bldg. Lina. Ohio. l6
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1948-07-29

Miss Alice Jean Bixel called on
Miss Madeline Bixel at Mercy
Hospital in Toledo, Sunday.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1948-07-29
A GOOD HOME

We have a fine modern
home equipped with an
especially nice bedroom
and private bath for a
single woman or q widow
with daughtefswIf ; will
ing to do our coekhe and
help with hdpseAogk. No
children in RVuseJ and no
washing or iroiting requir-
ed. viii pay top wages.
If you are interested or
know someone who is,
write (stating age and
references) to "Private
Secretary" p. o. Drawer
r., Lima, Ohio.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1948-07-29
CONSERVATION AFFAIRS !

Happenings Pertaining to Woods. Voters and Wldlte
By THE BLUFFToN COMMUNITY sPoRTsMEN's CLUB, Inc
Valley frontiersman., 1948-10-06
Hoopsters 10 Be Idle For Some Time Yet

There's been no official call out for hoopsters of Palmer High School yet, nor will there be for several weeks more, according to Coach James Gray, Jr. MT. Gray said he did not expect the bas- ketball season to get under way, except for practice encounter or two, until after Christmas.
 TurnoutS now are awaiting a reported installation of new flooring in the local gym. How ever, MT. Gray expects to sched- ule initial workouts late this month.
Valley frontiersman., 1948-10-06
Alaska Grows By Thousands

Nobody knows for sure just how many people there are in the ter ritory these days, but the Alaska Development Board is guessing that there are 5000 more here now than there were at last cen- sus time-and probably 5000 more right now than there were a year ago.
 The Development Board places it's estimate of total population at 94,875. The Third Division is way out in front in the figures, practically teeming with human ity estimated to number 34,7OO.
 The Boards guesses are just a compilation of other guesses made by the Alaska Native Serv- ice, mayors of incorporated towns, and from school enroll ment figures Light and tele- phone installation data figures also were used in making the estimate. The territory's next of ficial census is to be taken next year.
Valley frontiersman., 1948-10-06
WASILLA STUDENTS RULE THEMSELVES

Student government stepped to the helm at WaSilla School this week with the election of student council officers. Students have set up their own rules for school government this term and have assumed policing duties of school grounds and halls.
 Flo Alice Dinkel, president; Varrel Teague, vice-president; James Carson, secretary; Joe Smith, treasurer. Class represen- tativeS named are Dave Smith, Rose Church, Jo Diane Burford and Benjamin Cottle.
Valley frontiersman., 1948-10-06

Evon DeLand underwent an appendix operation at the Valley Hospital last Monday. She ex- poets to return home today or tomorrow.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-10-28
To Plan WSCS Program

The advance program for the next
four years pertaining to the work of
the Methodist Woman's Society Of
Christian Service will be the main
topic of the Moorefeld District meet
ing which will be held at the Method
ist church in Piedmont on November
10th, beginning at 10 a. m. The guest
speaker will be Mrs. Ward Down, for
mer conference president, and Mrs.
Hugh KelsO, Promotional Secretary,
will be present to explain any ques-
tions on Why, How and When re-
garding the recent changes. Local
members are being requested to make
lunch and transportation rcscrva-
tons through Mrs. Ray Jones, by No
vember 9th.
1t was announced .hat Mrs. Harper
Sibley, president of the United Coun-
Gil of Church Women, will appear as
Il guest on Ted Maloue's "Wcsting-
house" program at 1880 a. M, EST,
Abe, November 5th, strcssing the
theme Peace Is My Responsibility"
in connection with a special nation
wide observance on World Community
Day.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-10-28
Killed by Train

Ralph H. Warwick, of Cleveland
Ohio, former resident of Deer Park
was killed instantly by a passenger
train while working in the railroad
yards at Cleveland, relatives here
were informed recently. The tragedy
occurred September 20.
Mr.. Warwick was the son of the
late Franklin and Jennie Warwick and
was born in Deer Park, June A, 1888
He spent his boyhood days in Deer
Park
He was the husband of Hazel +.
Warwick, who survives, as well as the
following children, Mrs. Elizabeth
Blicker, Howard Warwick, Cleveland;
Also surviving are a brother William
3. Warwick, Los Angeles, Cal; a
lister, Mrs. Blanche Reinink, of Vic
torYille, Calf, sister, Mrs. Daisy
NJ. Schaumberg, Cleveland.
He had lived in Cleveland for about
forty years, and was member of TIE
Christian church. He had been en-
ployed by the Pennsylvania railroad
Cor nearly A years and was about
ready for retirement.
Funeral services were conducte /
from a funeral home in that city on
September 27, and burial was in the
Crown Hill Memorial at Twinsburg,
Ohio.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-10-28
Farmers Name 10
Community Groups
Results of Election under Agri-
cultural Conservation Program
Announced

The results of the election of COM
munity committeeman in the agri-
cultural conservation program, which
was conducted by mail, was announced
this week from the AGA office in the
postofficc building
There are sixteen community groups
listed, with the first named being
chairman, the second, vice-chairman;
then regular member, first alternate
and second alternate.
They were listed as follows:
Community A Hayward Custer,
Hubert F.oy, Arthur Fitzwater, How
ard O'Brien and II. H. Stciding,
Swanton.
Community B-Rcuhen Friend, Alex
Frazee, Row f. Friend Isaac Frazee,
and Frank Thomas, Friendsville.
Community Cross Selby Ernest
Griffith, Glen D. Frazee, Friends
vile; James Vitez, Addison; Walter
HENDERSON, Fricndsvllc.
Community D r. Paul Kinsinger,
John Menges, Albert Camp, Kermit
Bittingcr, Elmer Maust, Grantsville.
Community E-William Turner, Jr..
Frostburg; Lloyd Kamp, Ellsworth
Beachy, Wilmer Hummel and Allen
Fresh, Grantsville.
Community F Parker Warwick,
Edwin Michael, Wade Broadwater,
Barton; J. Ebert Michael, Western
port; Calvin Warwick, Bloomington.
Community G-Frank RidGell, Mar
vim Calls, Accident; Hubert Friend,
Friendsville; L. W. Hartman, Acct
dent; Merrill Wilburn, Oakland.
Community H-Curtis Savage, Nc
Henry; Emerson Bshoff, Friends
vile; Paul Sebold, McIIenry; Ralph
Hoye, Sang Run; and Roy Kahl, Ac-
cdent.
Community I-Lenwood Bittingcr,
Ralph Baker, Mt. Lake Park; Cecil
Bittinger, George Lohr, Walter De
Berry, Oakland.
Community J Keith Stahl, w. F.
Sanders, Ray Ridder, Carlton Sanders
and Richard Hcsse, Oakland.
Community k-G. c. Dixon, James
F. Childs, Gormania; Homer Gnegy,
Elmer c. Shaffer, Earl Mosser, Oak
land.
Community Geo. Meese, Frost
burg; Wilbur T. burst, William Hetz,
Silas Turner, Homecoming; Herbert X.
Pope, Frostburg.
Community NJ Allen S. Paugh,
Deer Park; William f. Ftzwater,
Swanton; Thomas Wilson, Kitzmller;
James Paugh, Deer Park, S. S. Ben
der, Kitzmiller.
Community N-Lcroy Emory, Law
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-10-28
Hybrid Corn Shows
Now In Progress

Two Community hybrid corn shows,
featuring corn grown in the sur
rounding area this year are now in
progress in the county, one at the
warehouse of w. Harold Miller,
Grantsville, and the other at the
warehouse of the Southern States
Oakland service.
Open to farmers, future farmers
of America and All club members
who used the agency's hybrid seed
last spring, the show will be judged
December by an impartial worko,
An entry consists Of three ears and
must be placed on exhibit by Novam-
Der %.
Some corn, along with ribbons, VIII
be awarded winners. First place en-
tries will compete in a district show
in January.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-10-28

renee Bucket, Bittinger; Raymond
Klotz, Accident; Elmer Shawley, Bit
finger; Harvey Hetrjck, Grantsville.
Community O-Earl Fnlow, Oak
land; Hobart Harvey, Deer Park;
Clark Glotfelty, n. A. Roam, Harry
Paugh, Oakland
Community P-Floyd burst, Grants
vile; N. c. Sanders, William Martin,
Floyd Wensel, Harold Bittinger, Oak
land
The delegates will meet on Satur-
day morning in the office of the Agri-
cultural Conservation association to
select county committee. Present
members of the committee are Dorsey
Guard, chairman; Milton Riley and
Guy Stanton.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-10-28
Machinist Is Honored

J. c. Lashorn, IS, retiring Cclanese
machinist, was honored by his fellow
employees at banquet Saturday
night in Cumberland. During the
dinner Lashorn was presented a $25
Savings Bond by machine shop en-
ployc1 as farewell gift
LaShorn started work at the Celan-
csc plant 20 years ago in the ma
chine shop and has worked there ever
since. He said he plans to work his
farm near Deer Park, where he re
aides.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-10-28
SANTA CLAUS HAS BEEN HE

SANTA CLAUS HAS BEEN HERE!
He left our toy town simply bursting with
the most wonderful toys for all good little girls
and boys. Dolls and Carriages, Velocipedes and
Trains, Games and Sewing Kits. Everything
your little child dreams of is in our magical Toy
town ON the second floor. Come Mothers, Come
Father, Come Sister, Come Brother to Toytown
Saturday,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-10-28

On Tuesday, November 2, at PM (E.S.TD we
bring you ELECTION RETURNS OVER NBC
Tune in your local NBC station for most complete
coverage with such nationally famous commentators
as H. V. KaItenbOrn, Robert Trout and w w. Chaplin