davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-01-22
New Books Listed
in County Library

A number of new books are now
listed in the Garrett County Free
Library, according to Miss Eleanor
Ray, librarian. They include the fol-
lowing:
Neblette, Careers in Photography;
Huff, Your Vocational Guide to the
Ideal job; Howard, Fifty Years in a
Maryland Kitchen; Catlin, Building
Your New Home; Bartlett, Infants
and Children; Miller, Your Decorating
A B C; Quentin, Tomorrow Is Another
Day; Urmston, Forty Faces; Loring,
Fair Tomorrow; Loring, Hilltops
Clear; Loring, High of Heart.
Turnbull, The Bishops Mantle;
Sierfert, Take Three Doctors; Ser
fert, So Young SO Fair; Creamer,
Handy Household Manual; Runbeck,
Hope of Earth; Thane, Queens Folly;
Pyle, Home Country; Frey, Red
Morning; Reyes, Came a Cavalier;
Janey, Miracles of the Bells; Allen,
heu IleIlldSey buHIuSl, luSluG ~ On
Gardner, Case OF the Fandancer's
Horse; Gardner, Cast of the Substi-
tute Face; Miller, Who Is This Girl?;
Miller, Sound of Trumpets; Baldwin,
Woman OF Her Way; Farley, The
Son of the Black Stallion; Swarthout,
Come Soon Tomorrow; Means, AS
sorted Sisters; Lane, Your Carriage,
Madam; Dever, No Lasting Home;
Marshall, Together; Yates, Nearby;
Copeland, 10000 jokes, toasts, and
stories.
Betz, Your Manners Are Showing;
Motley, Knock On Any Door; Costain,
The Moneyman; Williams, The House
Divided; Rothery, Maryland and Vir-
ginia Roundabout; Barnes, Carlotta;
Garst, Amelia Earhart; Beard, Presi-
dents in American History; MacDon-
aid, Undercover Girl; Carroll, While
Angels Sing; Cheney, Story of Mod
orn Art; Fowler, Good Night, Sweet
FRINGE; Dragunas, Creating Jewelry;
Malvern, Anna Pavlova.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-01-22
BITTINGER

Mrs. Nellie Byrns, of Pennington,
W. Va, visited her sister, Mrs. Elmer
Shawley, here last Monday evening.
Bayard Maust, Salisbury, Pa, was
a business visitor in this community
last Monday.
Alec Sloan, of Frostburg, accom-
panied by Mr.. McMannus of the same
town, visited this section on business,
last Friday afternoon
Harry Porter returned to his home
here recently after a brief business
trip to Baltimore.
Bernice Opel, who is employed in
Oakland, spent the weekend with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs Herman Opel,
at their home near here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Bethel, Mr..
and Mrs. John Bethel and Miss
Dorothy Bucket were shopping in
Frostburg last Tuesday.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-01-22
Lutheran World Action Appeal
Exceeds Goal

Lutheran World Action Appeal for
ten million dollars which closed ten
days ago, exceeded its goal by more
than a half million dollars, according
to an announcement of Oscar H. Lind
dow, of Charleston, West Virginia
synodical director of the appeal, which
set anew record in cooperative emer-
gency work by the eight participating
church bodies.
Total given since 1889 through the
National Lutheran Council to meet
emergency needs is now $21,O00,0O0,
the largest relief effort Of any Pro
testant church, Mr. Lindow stated.
Shipments Of food, clothing and medi-
cine sent overseas by Lutheran World
Relief in 81 recent months totaled
more than five million pounds. The
Lutheran church in Oakland reached
its quota.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-01-22
HOYES

The Hoyes WSCS met last Tuesday
evening at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harland Bowman with Mrs. Eva
Bishoff, president, in charge. Miss Ada
Leighton led the devotions and Mrs.
Nellie Friend assisted by number
Of other members, presented the les
son. Mrs. w. w. Dewitt gave the con-
Guiding chapter in the study book for
last year The hostess served refresh
ments to the IL members and the
children. The meeting in February
will be in the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Merrill Wilburn.
Last Wednesday members of the
executive board of the Homeniakers
club and the revision committee met
with Mrs w. w. Dewitt. Plans were
made for this years meetings. Duties
of officers were studied and the con-
stitUtion was revised.
The Mems Organization met on
Tuesday evening at the home OF Mr..
and Mrs. Hubert Friend. Mr.. John
Carter, county agent, was the speaker.
There were nine men and several boys
present The group plans to show
educational movies for the February
meeting in the local church.
The Farm Bureau discussion group
net with Mr.. and Mrs. Hobart Bish-
eff, Thursday evening. Merrill Will
burn opened the meeting and Hobart
Bishoff led the discussion. Refresh
ments were served. Mr.. and Mrs.
Foster Yost, of Accidesi-, were guests.
There were Is men and women and 9
little folks present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Bishoff spent
the weekend in Baltimore.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-01-22
GORTNER

Services at the Church on Sunday
morning and evening by the Brethren
and United Brethren. At the morn
ing service, the February Special Of
feling will be taken for the Brethren
parsonage at Eglon. MAY the love
that led the wise men to Bethlehem's
open door, lead you to church."
Miss Harriet Swartzentruber was
taken to Memorial hospital, Cumber-
land, by her parents on Wednesday
evening where she underwent a major
operation and is improving nicely.
Her mother remained with friends in
Cumberland Her father and sister,
Betty, accompanied by members of
the Eliza Biser family have been 60
ing to Cumberland to visit Harriet
and Mr.. Biser who also remains a pa
tient.
Delbert Swartzentruber returned
home on Monday from a visit to
Washington and Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Owen Martin were
visiting Mrs. Will Welch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Yoder and sons
returned home after the farm show in
Harrisburg and a visit with Mr..
Yoder's sister in Lancaster. Floyd
Petersheim and wife kept house for
the Yoders. Others returning from
the farm show were Delbert SwartZ-
entruber, Harold White and his broth
er-in-law, Gay Rembold of Keyser,
and Richard Hesse.
Mr.. and Mrs Elwood Beckman were
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac
Beckman on Sunday. Marion Fred
erick, who is stationed in Alberta,
Canada, is at the home of Isaac Beck
man on furlough.
Fred Swartzentruber spent the
weekend with his parents, returning
to Apple Creek, Ohio, accompanied by
his wife and children.
Memo son of Mr.. and Mrs. Noah
Shrock, is improving from recent
illness of several weeks.
Mrs. Gay Rembold of Keyser, spent
last weekend with her sister, Mrs.
Harold White.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilmour Fike, Eglon,
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Willard
Swartzentruber on Saturday evening.
Elwood Beckman was substitute on
George Whites milk route for several
days owing to Mrs. Whites attack of
pneumonia.
Miss Gertrude Slabach spent Thurs
day night with Mrs. Will WEIGH.
Mrs. Noah Zook and Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Sisk were visiting at Noah
Schrock's one day recently.
Misses Leah Flaud, Fannie and Sa-
lone Beiler, and Fannie Hertzler, of
Gordonville, Pa, and Isaac Byler, of
Enon Valley, Pa, were visiting here
over the weekend. They and Crist
Zook accompanied Floyd Miller to
Meyelsdale for a further visit on
Tuesday.
Alvin Erie, Mr.. Ferguson and Miss
Matte Shelter, of Apple Greek, Ohio,
accompanied Fred Swartzentruber to
his home here. Miss Shelter will re-
main at Joni Miller's.
Messrs. Simon and Owen Swartzen-
truber accompanied Will Roth, OF
Gnegy Church, to Baltimore on We'd
nesday night for truck load of fer
tilizer.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-01-22
| SEE BY THE DAILIES THAT

The Netherlands and Indonesian
Republic signed truce, giving Dutch
temporary control of most productive
areas of oil and rubber islands of
Java and Sumatra.
Around 69S,500 non-agricultural
workers are on pay rolls in Maryland,
26 percent more than in April, 1910.
Josephus Daniels, secretary of the
Navy in first world war, died Janu-
airy Is at Raleigh, N. C.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-01-22
Souvenir Books Available TO
Battleship Crews

1t. Commander F. J. Coulter, USN.,
officer in charge of the Baltimore
Navy Recruiting Station, announced
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-01-22
Hurt While Skiing

Robert Hensell, Is, Of Ecllhart, was
injured while skiing west of Gunter-
town on Sunday afternoon, and it was
necessary to take him out to route 40
by toboggan where he was taken to
Miners hospital, Frostburg, by Thorn
as Lehr, Of that city.
The youth suffered a possible frac-
ture Of the right knee He was in
jured when he tripped and fell
against a rock.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-01-22
DEER PARK

The True Blue All Club will have
a bake and rummage sale for the
benefit of The March of Dimes" on
Saturday beginning at p. M, with
Jenny Lee and Rose Marie Uphold,
hostesses.
The Deer Park Homemakers will
have a party at the school, January
80 beginning at 500 p. m.
Mrs. Woodrow Warwick is visiting
relatives in Oklahoma, at this writing.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-01-22

that souvenir books on war records
arc available, free Of charge, to for
mer crew members of the Battleships
Texas, Maryland and Colorado.
The addresses to which former crew
members should apply for their copy
are:
Commanding Officer, U. S, S. Texas
Obj So, Hawkins Point, Baltimore,
Maryland;
U.S.S. Colorado Obj 45) and U.S.S.
Maryland (BB 46), Commander,
Bremerton Group, Pacific Reserve
Fleet, Puget Sound, Naval Ship Yard,
Blemerton, Washington.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-01-22
f. S. EVANS STOCK YARD
Terra Alta, W. Va.
Market Report, January 16, 1913

Todays receipts were good, market
was fairly active, most grades were
slightly lower than last week.
Hogs, choice weights, $2650 to
S2830. Heavy weights and packing
sows, $3.50 to $4,000 Pigs and
shoats $500 to $3.50 per head.
Calves, good, $3O.75 to $3.50; me-
dunn, $2350 to $28.75; common, $l5.-
IS to $1700.
Bulls, $500 to $23.25. Cows, $11.1O
to $14.0O. Steers, $16.25 to S28.95.
Heifers, S11.1O to $25.25. Heiferettes,
$12.20 to $23.1O. Ewes, $500 to $500.
Lambs, $18.75 to S22.25; bucks, 81
95. Horses, $500 to $47.50 per head.
Chickens, $500 to $3.50.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-01-22

Thirteen battleships are now mac
tive, leaving only two in active SER
vice.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-05-21
Scouts and Cubs
Are Entertained
BY Nathan Freidlin

Members of Cub Scout Pack No.
IA and Scout Troop No. IA, and
their parents, were entertained
last week by AL Berkowitz and his
|protege, Sherwood Hicks, in the
auditorium of the Jacksonville
Jewish Center. Mr.. Hicks, who
for years was a helpless cripple
due to an attack of infantile
paralysis at the age of two, has
become one of the nations most
outstanding and most remarkable
acrobats. His breath-taking feats
of strength and balance kept the
audience spellbound during the
entire performance.
Regular meetings of the Cub
Pack and Scout Troop preceded
the performance and refreshments
were served after the meeting by
the mothers of the Southside Cub
Den No. 4.
Troop IA is planning big after
noon on Sunday, May 23rd at the
Center, when a "small-time" cir
Gus will be sponsored. All children
and grown-ups are cordially in
vited to attend.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-05-21

~. Daughters Of Israel install
Inv Inv service as conducted by
su0u sanders TOfield at the Sister
l U.s. S' closing luncheon Tuesday
w. =" . masterpiece Installing
va Mrs = Jacb\ Becker as presi-
sss fora for a thiru term and ' the new
~, Of officers which included
.'s'S new vice-presidents and a
. ,ns secretary, Mrs. Tofield
'ssned the accepting and giving
Z # office to the endless reading
.ho Torall :. One never seeps
n Of the wisdom from the scrolls
|, the Holy Books =. neither does
~ cease giving in public service.
TO give of oneself is only to
learn how much else to give ;. .
n was q thrilling ana sClrrlng
fascination and beautifully re-
Fitted.
Gle Becker's report was also
.rosterlv done short and to
the point, it was eloquent and in
formative I think the Daugh-
tiers Of Israel took stock of one
If the most successful years Of
HIS history With a member
ship Of over 500, and Mrs. Hy
Selber membership chairman, the
organization has cause for
PRIDE.
The decorations were as lovely
as everything else Pink and
blue was the color motif and
Bertha Selber again did an out
job ..
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-05-21
W by Ethel Teddy" Moscovitz

We didn't intend to leave Flor
ence Prices name out of the line
up of "Knickerbocker Holiday
players Florence is in there
singing with the chorus And
if we know Florence, she is work.
ing faithfully with the cast
Ran into Carol Coleman shop
ping the other day She said
she was teaching brother Bobby
to cook now that she is planning
to leave Jacksonville upon her
marriage to Ian We'll of Montgom-
cry, Ala. She was radiant
when she told me about it
l"And please" she said, don't
write it up as Dolly Coleman .
No one in Montgomery knows me
by that name." Certainly"
1 said ;. Then after taking my
leave had to rush back and find
out what her name really is .
OF course-it's Carol Coleman,
daughter Of the late Mr.. and Mrs.
William Coleman Of this city -.
The Jacksonville Choral Society
is taking a prominent place in
the Jacksonville Jewish State Day
demonstration Sunday night {.
They will render three of the out
standing numbers already present
ed by the group Leo Mosko-
vitZ, president, and Cantor Abra-
ham Marion are both being most
helpful to the Rally chairman :. /.
=
Helen Witten and Ruth Splwak
are planning on graduation exer-
cises of the Young Judaeans to
Junior Hadassah, Masada and
! zfa An impressive candle
light service is being planned .
as part Of the Jewish State Day
Rally -.
y
Jacksonville Masada Is planning
a Spring Fling for June s /.
That, my friends, is a dance to
be held in the Roosevelt Hotel
Ballroom The proceeds will
go to Haganah
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-05-21
Jewish War Vets
Plan Memorial Day
Affair, May 3Oth

The annual Banquet and In
stallation of officers of the
Jewish War Veterans, Jackson
vile Post 1919, will be held at
the Roosevelt Hotel on Sunday
evening, May 30th, beginning at
Z P. M.
Charles E. Bennett, newly
elected Congressman from the
Second District, will be the
main speaker. Other dignitar-
les throughout this area will
make additional remarks.
A special table has been
planned for Gold Star mothers
whose sons made the supreme
sacrifice in World War II. The
affair will be a tribute to them
and the public is urged to at
tend.
Reservations at $3.50 per per-
son may be made by writing
the Jewish War Veterans, Go
P. o. Box 9O3, Jacksonville,
Fla, or by calling $1,000.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-05-01
Biz Erhre uun Hrag
@on 6. S. &ei berger

go tot 8enei6 beute unter ieinem
eigenen &olfe lit, 10 lebenoig lit iein
S6atten in ben iogenannten ipeitli,
den Oemofratien. Die 2iigen, 6ie iei-
ne gut be5ablten BreBreptile in Ole
@elt trlrgen, idlei6en nod inrmer
poran. Sic Slde6osSloipatei lit nod
INNER Die ibeale 9emofratie unb 8e-
neld nod INNER ser ioeale 9etnofrat.
9ie 8elt nit Musnabme Der
~Stimme slmerifas" peiB IGngit,
oaB 8eneid ben sr0Bten 3a,1b5ug Ser
@el6idte on elmer gan5en 8olfsgrup,
pc organiiierte; Die @elt tpeiB Inn Die
teufliiden 8eltialitaten, bie ii6 inter
Der Weasfe elmer ~georoneten, nteni1-
liden" @mstrei6ln1g abipieIten; Die
Welt ipeiB, baB 8eneib tpdbreno un6
nod Dem &riege betpuBt ben @eg nod
Oeosfau ging, Dab er &arpatbo- -&uB-
lano on Stalin Derlda6erte, oaB iei-
ne 8ertreter in l1H als Warionetten
Stalins fltnsierter, 6aB iie bon Der
Wtaribaa- -&onferen5 in Baris 5uriid-
gepfiffen tulirben obne irgetto einen
@ioerlta1ro; bie Welt tpeiB, baB felt
langem Die 2iquibierl,ngen antifom.
muniltiider &rdfte nidt 5ulest in ser
fatboliiAen Slotpafei i'm @ange mo.
rem. Srosoem eingen Die 2obgei6nse
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-05-01

Sic sti1nnling I'M 3ongreB fir ir-
|genowelde Gripeiterung Ser ginapan-
oernngsb sbeitinlmungen lit anr 3eit
|rehf flnli. Oean fam irur boffen, bob
BEL Der oGgemein ,pohIenben Mnerfen-
|tl,ing fir bic 8eoeiitrng Del,tihlunos
i'm europdii6en @rbolnngsproaeB aiih
Die Steaung 5u elmer mogliden Gin.
Danoeriag Ser 8ertriebenen bie not
lDenoige, politiue 8epiiion erfabren
miro.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-05-01
Biz Bnlgrtt nrr
H6lkrrmranhrruttg in
Brntfrhlanh

Sn bieien Sagen, 90 li6 sic
orei @eitmd6te auf elmer
&onferena in 2on6otl nit Der
8oniolibierung BON @elt=
0eutihlato i'm &abmen zines
geeinten @eIt=guropas be-
ihdftigen, erideint es eebo-
ten, neben ben @irtldafts-
uno Gerfaiil.nssfraeen mebr
OILS bisber oie gelpaltige bebol=
ferrngspolitilhe l1midihtung
81 beriidIidtigen, bie iid aus
ariegs= lno Nsahfriegsfoleen
ergeben bot. Gie 9robleme
bes neutrality-suspicious. in
oas perfleinerte 6elttlde @e-
biet, oie ber1noerte sllters=
glieberltng, IraueniiberIdllB
,1no Srauenarbeit 1peroen i'm
nadItebenoen slufiat, Der in
Ser ,@irtlhafts5eitung' in
Stuttgart eritienen lit, I'M
3ulammenbang nit ser not
,penoigen Re=Snoultrialiiie=
rung Geuti6lanos in iacb=
flrnoieer @eiie bebonoelt.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-05-01

r@irO IN Sem, ,pas bon 9eutId.
lanb bleibt, Slab fiir lie iein?" -
bat Gburdiu in Salta rbetoriid ieine
Gartner sefragt, als Die Sieger crit
mails iiber oas 5l,fiinftige Seben Ser
Geutiden berteten. sd iebe I'M 8ei-
Ite bus 8eipenIt zines polItommer
oerbungerten Sertl6lanbs," bat er
bin5ugefiigt.
Gie lteberbep0lferrng 1eutjdlan6s
lit in5mii6en ein politiides Saftum
|geporoen. sSSn Den bier 8elasnngs=
|5onen baben mir 5ebn 8ro5ent mebr
|ginDobner OILS Dor neun ssabren i'm
|@ebiet 0iesletts ser Soer- -ReiBe=2i=
ME. SIN Gurdihnitt leben auf ieoem
FSuaoratfilometer btnoertfiinfnn6=
|oht6tg @teniden. @enn alle &riegs=
gefongenen 5uriidgefebrt iein neroen,
tueroen es nod mebr iein. Oos alles
lit @irflidfeit geiporoen, lit befannt.
.gber nt6t, oaB Sic 8epolferrng i'm
'engen &alm 10 georanet iibt, lit oas
alebel. Ginige sSnolitrieitaaten baben
eine nod bobere 8epolferungsoidte,
uno oennoh bolt man lie niht fir
tiberpolfert Gen SorIo 9eutIdlano
oriidt oie Solfs5abl, neil BEL uns 6ns
ausgepogene Gerbdltnis 5tpil6en ben
proouftipen &r6ften 5erihlusen 1mo
neil Die sllters= uno @eihledtsItruf-
tur 1tnIeres Solfes bisarr ner5errt lit.
y SelbIt nit 8bantaIie fann ulon
oas 8ilo bonn Mltersaufbau unIerer
8eoolterung ni6t mebr eine ,8pra.
mioe" nennen. @s lit elm 3errgebtl6e
NIT alien 3iigen bon MiBgeItaltuna.
leberalterung uno SraueniiberihuB
ftno Sie am Itdrtiten berboritedenoen,
niht Die ein5igen negatipen Merfma=
le. Sarous erDa6len biologil6e, ofo.
nomllde nno io5iale &oniequenaen.
Wenn 8. 9. bon ben sSrauen i'm Ml=
ter 5lpilden 5tpan5is uno oreiBig Sab
rem taum mebr als bie Sdlfte SET
ratsaus1idten bat, nll1B oie 3abl Ser
ebelhlteBungen Suriidgeben. &ann
man 90 elne bobere @eburtenrate err
narten? Sic 3abl ser Ssrauen, Ste
aut etr1en grmerb angetpieien iino,
muB lteigen, 5umoI oa al6 in ben
alteren Sabresflaiien Elm Itarfer
SraueniiberI6uB berriht. 0iele 8e=
rife, Die bisber nur Dem Mann sr=
gangllh tparen, tperoen Der sSrau err
lhloilen tperoen miiiien. slber pbpliId
beolngte 8ren5en tperoen babel =
ipenn iiberbaupt = niht obne Ser
ll1lt an Wiiroe uno obne @efabr fir
Die 8eiunobeit iiberi6ritten iper6en
fonnen. 8abrideinli6 miro oie ssrau
Die SanptlaIt elmer fiinitisen Mrbeits-
loltgfett 81 tragen baben. 3um anoe=
rem miro Die Sterblihfeitsrate tpad-
len. 3unadit neil ser Mnteil ser iiber
fitnfllnoleh5ig Sabre s(lten gr0Ber lit
als ie, auf lange Stdt aber aud, ipei(
Ser eriperbsfGbigen mdnnz
liden 8eo0lferung cine 8erlaaeruna
IN Die IltersItufen iiber biersig Sab
re eingetreten lit. lleberalterlng uno
5raueniiberiduB miiiien sic 8obl-
fabrtslait erboben. Die proouftipen
Sabreange aber. auf beren Sdultern
lebten gnoes Die So5iallalt rubt, iino
5ufammengelhmolsen, ole geburten-
armen sSubrgdnge aus Dem erIten
Weltfrieg uno Ser 3eit Der 8irt-
idaftstrile Sanad om meiiten. Senn
tie baben oiesmal oie ihmeriten 8lut-
opfer bringen miiiien.
Die beutide @6lfermanbernus
slber oas lino nidt 6ie eiraigen be.
bolfer,ingspolitiid beoeutiamen Sol.
gen oes stpeiten @eItfriegs. sssn bie
8ilan5 sebort aud Die oeuti9e 8ol-
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-05-01
Die beutide &6lfertpan6ernua

slber oas iino nidt 6ie eit1aisen be,
bolferungspolitiid beoeutIamen Sol.
gen oes 5tpeiten @eItfriegs. sSn Sic
8ilan5 gebort auh Ole oeuti6e Sol.
REMEMBERING, angefangen BEL Ser
llmiieol,tng Der @lBlano- -Deutfhen
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-05-01
Die weltberiihmte st. Bene
dict Wundsalbe

grprobtes SeilrnitteI gegen ollie
arten bon alien uno frii6en @un.
ben, 8eidpiiren, @emdbien, Bib.
Uunoen, Garbunfeln uim. 8itte @eI6
nur ourd Bolt Wonep Oroer au f9if.
ten. Seine Stanps. Sedaig (6O)
Gents Die Sbattel be,
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-05-01
j. L. STAAB

1850 valleyview Ave.. CLEvHMAHD n, @
Evening star., 1948-08-25
SPECIAL NOTICES.

l WILL NO LONGER be responsible for
than myself: JULIUS SINGER, 4O7 Ham
DiaMoNDs % osh siHss SfwEIER sIsRf waarEpasb IA
est cash prices. Free appraisal. ARTHUR
MARkEL: g40 st. NV. MA. O2s4.
part time; tar returns prepared; state
Gas waTER HExTEas so 3E 80 so7 10
automatic: no cash needed; small monthly
payment; immediate installation. THOMP-
SON & sTANsBURY CO.. INC. Ii. 3o2s.
MODEM PLANT now accepting whole
Will Nor BE RESPONSIBLE for debts
Of anyone other than myself, GROVER c.
BARHAM; ll5 Roger DR.. Falls Ch., Va.
VIE Pos 9Ps snt nyss
AFTER THIS DATE. August "a. 1915,
Will be responsible for debts incurred b,
myself only JAcINTo PARoNG. 45iG
Will Nor fl BE Maia; REspoNsiBIE d for any
myself. o F. BUTLER. 5sO2 r Sc. ri.
WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE for debts
CO c93ntracted nIS by any one other than myself
seAEENGE ~ Wssb y y EKuHUERT' 1924 10th st
DO YOU HAVE marionette showq Ad-
Vertlsing agency interested, for television
production. Send full details to Box I10-s
THE NEXT EXAMINATION of the Dis.
trict OF Columbia Board of Optometry will
for same can be secured from the secre-
tary-treasurer, DR. Lewis H. Kraskin. SUITE
Ola 1858, Washington Loan and Trust
-Bulldlng. telephone National S053. -27
Evening star., 1948-08-25
AUCTION SALES.

C. G. SLOAN 4 CO., NC, auction eers
715 18th St. NV, washington, D. c.
Sale of household goods, personal effects
etc, for storage charges. Notice is hereby
given that on Saturday, September 1s,
l94S, starting at 10 o'clock a. m. and con-
tinuing each Wednesday and Saturday
thereafter until all is disposed of, there
auction rooms Of c. g: sloan 4 Co; Inc,
charges due and unpaid. all furniture,
personal effects, etc, stored with us in
the following names: D. e. Brown. Mrs
w. ]. Connolly, Miss Edna L. Emo and /or
Miss Florence Wormersley. Miss Virginia
Forney. Mr.. Morris Hames. Mrs. William
Herring, J. H. McDaniels. Mrs. Mary K.
Maggie. Miss Theresa Scanlon, Miss Mary
rWomey and IT Thomas ,nla B; .Woollsy. Terms:
AGE GO. 920-922 E st. NV, Wash, D. C.
E; G: 81 sloan : CO. NC, ,AqetionssT;s;
foods. personal effects, etc. for storage
charges Notice is hereby given that on
Saturday. September II, l94S starting
at 10 O'Clock am. and continuing each
Wednesday and Saturday thereafter until
all Is disposed of, there will be sold at
public auction in the auction rooms of
g e Sloan & Co.. Inc. ZIG 18th st. NV.
storage and other charges due and unpaid;
With us in the following names: Leah
BoWles. K. A. Callenberger, Mrs. Teddy
CheekS. Mabel Gaskins, Norman Montrose
fINIoH ana Betty syop L Rasford e Terms: Cash.
ave. nv, Washington, D. @.