davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-11-04

Saturday morning October at nine o'clock IN ST Joseph
nupia high soemnlzed IN Wnch
Schwal daughter of Mr. and Mrs Ed e. Schwae'
united marriage to Bernard Cru
of Frank Cum Rev Joseph Finan OF
fcated at the double ring ceremony.
wedding the bride chose white satin gown styeu
edged with seed pearls and round necke
long and fitted and the full skirt endeo IN
veil of illusion edged with lace ana
scaoped tiara of seed pearls She earned oouqt
tied with satin streamerS her
only ievery strand of pearls gift of the bride
pink of net over SATIN ana carried
O white carnations and pink roses
ANDY Schwalle brother of bride, served best
Following the wedding breakfast was served at
after which the neWyWed left for wed
ding Niagara other points of interest IN Canada
Mr. and Mrs will their home in Olive in the near
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-11-04
MRS. FLORENCE ARCHER
TO GRAND CHAPTER

Mrs. Florence Archer, Worthy
Matron of Amazon Chapter, No.
80, o. E. S., headed the delega-
ton from Caldwell, who attend
ed the three day session of
Grand Chapter in Columbus last
week. Included in the group
were Mrs. Harry A. Semon, Mrs.
Clair Upton, Mrs. Charles
Kirchner, Miss Lena Alter, Miss
Thelma Rice, Mr.: and Mrs. Rich
ard Hanes, Mrs. Henry Brum-
bach and Mrs. Charles Evilsizer.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-11-04
w. S. G. S. CIRCLES WILL
HOLD MEETINGS THURSDAY

Circle No. 8 Of the W, S. c. S.
of the First Methodist church
will meet Thursday evening, No
vember 4, at the home of Mrs.
Harry G. Richcreek with Mrs.
Guy Brown as co-hostess.
Circle No. l will meet Thurs
day evening at the home of Mrs.
Bolen Farmhouse, Walnut street,
with Mrs. Floyd Henderson as
co-hostess. Mrs. Dwain Dyer will
be the program leader.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-11-04
w. s., G. S. ANNUAL BAZAAR
TO BE HELD IN DECEMBFR

Mrs. Arthur Boyer, president
of the w. S. c. S. of the First
Methodist church, has announced
that the annual bazaar will be
held in the dining room of the
church on December T. Dinner
will be served between the hours
of 500 and TOO o'clock in the
evening. The public is invited.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-11-04
WOMAN'S BIBLE CLASS
WILL, MEET THURSDAY

The Woman's Bible Glass of the
First Methodist church will meet
Thursday evening in the dining
room of the church for the No
vember meeting, Hostesses will
be Mrs. Dick Schafer, Mrs. Eliza
beth Fogle and Mrs. Cathron
Cain. The topic. for the devotion
al period will be s'The Way of
Living. Officers for the coming
year will be elected at this meet
ing.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-11-04
NEWLYWEDS HONORED WITH
MISCELLANEOUS SHOWER

Mr.. and Mrs. Mack Johnson,
at their home in Olive, enter
tained Thursday evening, Oct
28, with a miscellaneous
shower in honor of their daugh-
teT: and son-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs
Victor Bonar. Social diversions
occupied the hours and a dellc-
ious lunch was served by the
hostess, assisted by her daugh-
tiers, Geneva and Ruth Johnson,
and Betty Rossiter; sister, Mrs
w. S, Camden and niece, Mrs
Clyde Parks.
Those present were: Mr.. and
Mrs. Cecil Wilson and daughter,
Wanda Kay; Mrs. Arthur Davis,
Mrs. Mack Pitcher and daughter,
Mary Belle; Lillian Miller, Mrs.
Gerald Loop and daughters, Dor
is and Janice; Mrs. Mulberry
Johnson, Mrs. Clyde Crum and
children, Ronald and Bonnie;
Mrs. Carter Robinson, Lee Dav-
is, Mr.. and Mrs. Gay Pitts and
children, Carolyn, Norma Jean
and Junior; Mr.. and Mrs. Will
lard Bates and children, Vance
and Sammy; Mr.. and Mrs. Ber-
nard Sailing and children, Billy
and Kenny.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Sailing and
son, Bobby; Mrs. Edna Crum and
daughters, Louella and Lucille;
MIR. and Mrs. Ernest Shackle
and son, Dale; Robert and Evan
geline Legrean, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Morris and daughter, Ar
lene; Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Dan
ford and son, Leonard; Mrs. Gar
field Danford and daughter,
June; Mrs. Eta Kirkbride, Ele-
nora and H. c. Yeagle, MIR. and
Mrs. c. C. Bonar and daughter,
Bertha; Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Bon
ar and sons, Lloyd and Larry.
Mrs. Harry Davis, Mr.. and Mrs.
John c. Groves, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jack Oliver, Mrs. John Koval
and sons, David and Jon; Janet
Longfellow, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
johnson and son, Bobbie; Mrs.
Amos Franklin, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Hill, Mrs. Everetta Nor
rison and children, Jimmy and
Virginia; Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde
Parks and children, Sally and
Kitty 10; Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil
Rossiter and sons, Bobby and
Tommy; Mr.. and Mrs. Doc Cam
den and Homer Cunningham.
Gifts were received from the
following persons who were un-
able to attend: Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
Davis, Mr.. and Mrs. Orton
Lantz, Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Mill
er, Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Nc
Auley, Mrs. Carletta Morrison,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lemuel Davis, Ben
Noll, Kathron Cain, Mr.. and
Mrs. Mel Frakes, Beulah Wheel
er, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Legrean,
Mr., and Mrs. Clarence Shafer,
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Michel, Mrs.
Zoe Harris, Mrs. Joe Archer, Mr..
and Mrs. Ben Robinson, Mrs. w.
c.. Davis, Fern Davis, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. c. Jordan, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Davis and daughters, Mr..
and Mrs. Clark johnson, Mrs.
Alta Davis, Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer
Davis, Harley Cunningham.
Ethel Huffman, Martha Ball, Mr..
and Mrs. Bill Semon and Mr.. and
Mrs. Allen Archer.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-11-04
YOUNG PEOPLES CLASS
ENJOYS PARTY SATURDAY

The Young Peoples class of
the New Harmony Baptist
church was entertained by the
teacher of the class, Mrs. Her.
schel Davis, with weiner roast
and Halloween party at her
home in South Olive, last Satur-
day evening at eight o'clock.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-11-04
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our sincere
thanks to our neighbors, friends,
and business associates for their
many acts of kindness during the
long illness and after the death of
our beloved husband and father,
Mr.. James c. Ogle, of Maeks-
burg. Also Rev. Myers for mis-
comforting words, the pallbear-
ers, the singers, McVay and Shil-
ling funeral home, all who sent
flowers or helped in any way.
MRS. J.. C. OGLE, wife, and
MRS. RITA McATEE, daughter
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-11-04
BIRTHDAY DINNER HELD
AT e A HFSSDN H0MEt.

Mrs. c., A., Hesson entertained
with dinner at, her home on
North street last Wednesday hon
oring the birthday anniversary of
her sister, Mrs. Winnie Warren,
South Olive.
Covers were placed for Mrs.
Alta Davis, Mrs. Lou Tarleton,
the 'honored guest and the host
eSS.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-11-04
Cute Youngster

Pictured above is Sharon Lynn,
three and one-half months old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Cliff
ford Roller, of Cumberland route
two. Grandparents of the young
ster are Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Bur
lingame of Cumberland route two
and Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Roller,
of GAINESVILLE.
Evening star., 1948-01-12
Talent Hunt 10 Mark
Trade Board Session

The Washington Board of Trade
will see top amateur" entertainers
from Capitol Hill and Metropolitan
Washington next week as Radio
Entertainer Arthur Godfrey con-
ducts a talent scout" program at
the boards general membership
meeting.
A member of Congress will make
the principal address at the meet
ing, at 8:l5 pm, January 21, IN
Constitution Hall, Eighteenth and
D streets NV, President John A.
Reilly announced. He did not indi-
cate who the speaker would be,
however.
The cast" of the amateur show
will be introduced by Arch Nc
Donald, radio sports announcer and
commentator Mr.. Godfrey's pro-
gram also will include a 17-piece
orchestra.
The trade board meeting will
hear greetings from Howard W.
Kacy, chairman of its Congress
sional Relations Committee, and
responses by members of the Sen
ate and House District Commit
tees, Chairman Carl j. Burkland
OF the program committee an
nounced.
/ Board of Trade members were
invited to obtain guest cards from
the organizations Offices to take
their families and friends to the
meeting, fourth in the current ad-
ninistrative year.
| Members Of Congress and their
wives, and District officials with
their families will be special guests
at the meeting.
Evening star., 1948-01-12
Auditory Training Course
Offered 10 Hard Of Hearino

Beginning Thursday, the Wash
ington Society for the Hard of Hear
ing will offer a course in auditory
training at its headquarters, 2431
Fourteenth street NV.
The course announced by Joseph
Ball, president Of the Board of Di-
rectors, is designed to help wearers
Of hearing aids to make the maxi
mum use of their residual hearing,
to improve speech perception and
to achieve greater coordination be-
tween lip reading and hearing.
The classes will be limited in
number Of students, and will be
held twice a week for series of ten
lessons.
Mrs. Edna z Monsees, instructor,
is graduate of the University of
Missouri, the Nitctie School of Lip
Reading, and the teacher training
school of Mary Wood Whitehurst's S
Hearing Rehabilitation Center, New
York
Registrations for the classes must
be made in person at pm. Thurs
dav
Evening star., 1948-01-12
-Four District Men Chosen
Recreation Unit Delegates

Four Washington men have been
delegated to represent the Ameri-
can Recreation Society at the an
nual meeting of the National Social
Welfare Assembly to be held here
from January 26 to % at the Will
lard Hotel, it was announced yes
terday.
The delegates of the society will
be Charles K. Brightbill, director
of recreation, Veterans Administra-
ton; Wayne Sommer, secretary OF
the society; Jack Houlihan, recrea-
tion secretary of the Council of So
cial Agencies, and Milo Christensen,
District superintendent of recrea-
ton.
Sessions of the assembly will be
devoted to education, health, hous-
ing, recreation and social security.
Evening star., 1948-01-12
Thomas Kerr Wins
Audience Acclaim
In Piano Recital
By Alice Eversmon

That gifted faculty member of
Howard University. Thomas H.
Kerr, was heard in piano recital
last night in the National Gallery
of Art. The audience was not only
one of the largest of the season but
also one of the most enthusiastic,
applauding and recalling the artist
repeatedly. It's appreciation was
expressed not only for Mr.. Kerr's
splendidly developed piano me-
chanics but more outspokenly for
the distinctive quality of his musical
insight.
In both his delivery and his in
terpretations there is present re-
finement that seeks expression in
subtleties of tone and in delicate
nuances in pfrasing. The liquid
fluency of his technique, that is
always pellucid even in most rapid
employment, helps to establish these
characteristics of his playing. At
the same time, it operates against
the boulder line that would project
his ideas with more force. THUS
there were occasions for stronger
contrast and for more exciting de-
movements that were not taken ad-
vantage Of.
These were more apparent in
Medtner's 'Danza Festiva" and in
Beryl Rubinstein's Caprice" given
its first local performance. Both
delightful and opposite in their
character, they permitted of more
expansive treatment and of more
fantasy than Mr.. Kerr employed.
The eight excerpts from Schumann's
die Davidsbuendler Taenze" could
have had also more sharply out
lined mood but 1t was in the quieter
reveries that the charm Of his play
ing was most effective. The inclu-
sion of these portions of the famed
work in his program made one con-
scious of how rarely heard they are
In recital performances.
If the group of older masters was
less powerful set forth, the compo-
sitions by living American writer's
that formed the last part OF the
program found Mr.. Kerr at his best.
The "Scherzo' from Burrill Phil
lips 'Informalities" showed his vir-
tuosity to its fullest, while his beau-
tiful and sensitive reading Of Her
bert Inch's lovely "Nocturne" and
"Ous of Silence" from William Grant
Stills Seven Traceries" did justice
not only to the works themselves
but to his own poetic perceptivity.
The artist was represented also as
q composer in the cleverly descriptive
"Gestapo Goose-step" from his AL
bum for the Not-too- Young" and
Gentle Melancholy" from Suite
of Moods" in its local premiere.
Here, as in his playing, there is
imagination and an esthetic refine
ment. In style it reflects creative
talent that softens the modern idiom
with suavity of the older school.
John Alden Carpenters Dance in
Five-four" was another of the first
hearings in this group.
The program opened with Bach's
Concerto in the italian Style" and
included further Chopin's Fantasy
in F minor, op. 49," Played with
clarity and taste, with its technical
requirements met with ease, the
Fantasy was another virtuoso num-
Der that could have stood greater
sweep and drama in its presentation
But in many respects, MIR. Keer's
program was one of the most inter-
esting to be heard in the Gallery.
His musical scholarliness and his
pianistic endowment are OF the
superior order to make 1t so.
Evening star., 1948-01-12
Senator Wiley to Speak

Chairman Wiley of the Senate
Judiciary Committee will discuss
Challenges and Responsibilities of
American Law" at a Federal Bar
Association luncheon Thursday,
January %, at the Willard Hotel.
Evening star., 1948-01-12
SI.OO Costume Jescelry

What a wonderful collection of bracelets,
pins earrings and clips, at this special jan
uary price! Gold or silver finished metal,
simulated pearls or colorful plastics in
many fashion wise designs. Buy now, to
give later' z for ST.
plus 20To tar
Kanns-Jewelry-str Floor
Evening star., 1948-01-12
Ne7U, SoH,
Dark Prints
IN HALF-SIZES,.
S22.95

Spirit it-boosting prints to perk up your Winter
mood! slenderizing dark ground prints sketcned
with daintily appealing "book- -and-horal deslgn ga
neckline caught with cleaning plastic orna-
ment Sizes 161a-24h.
xaun's-Better Dress shop-second Floor
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-09-30
Salt of The Earth"
Will Be Shown Oct. 3

\ coal mine cave-in and a Hcly
Communion service 200 feet down in
a Pennsylvania coal mine are two OF
the dramatic scenes Of salt of the
EARTH the new religious motion
picture of The United Lutheran
Church in America, to be shown a
st. Marks Lutheran Church, Oak
land, at 7:30 o'clock ON October 3.
This special performance has been
arranged by the pastor. the Rev.
Luther L. Hare and the Church
Council.
salt of the Earth" was produced
as a special feature of the Both an
niversary of the United Lutheran
Church, being celebrated this year.
The film is being scheduled for show
ings in all 1000 congregations Of
the church body located in all parts
of the United States and Canada. 1t
will be released for use by other de
nominations on January LIST through
the facilities of the producer.
Cathedral Films of Hollywood.
Salt of the Earth" is the au-
thentic, heartwarming story of coal
miner, Harley Russell, who decides
that Il Christian must do something
about his religion. The role is played
by Robert Armstrong and the sup
porting cast includes Russell Hay
den, Pierre Watkin, Lane Chandler,
Kurt katch and the Kings Men
Quartet. The film was produced in d
semi-documentary style with many
of the scenes photographed in the
Pennsylvania coal fields and falm
land. Camera work was done at Port
Carbon, Mahanoy City, Pottsville the
Morea colliery of the Morea-New
Boston Breaker Corp, and in the
Higgins Valley, Pa.
This is the second film produced by
the United Lutheran Church. The
first, "And Now | See" produced
last year, is now being seen in all
parts of the world. Like the new film,
its theme was "Christian steward
ship is the practice of the Christian
religion The public is invited. The
picture also is scheduled to be shown
October II at Bittinger. and October
20. at Red House.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-09-30
Changes Commended
In Shallmar Mine

Commencing several recent bene-
fetal changes in the Wolf Den mine,
Nos. and . Openings, at Shallmar,
a Federal coal mine inspector recon-
mends further ventilating precautions
and other safeguards in a report re-
leased by the Bureau of Mines EN-
ploying so men i'm the daily produc-
ton of $50 tons of coal, the mine was
rcinspected in August by p. NJ. Shay.
1t is operated by the Wolf Den Coal
Corporation.
Inspector Shay proposed more air
through several last open crosscuts,
air-lock doors on the main haulage-
way, rock-dusting to within so feet
of the face where needed in one dry
room. removal or support Of any loose
roof detected, insulators for some
power and electric-light wires, wear
ing Of approved-type goggles for all
eye-hazardous work, and a ban on
smoking in the mine
heceuJ Improvements llSluueu e"-
herence to the minimum timbering
standards in each working place,
progress in removing loose roof,
throws at all mainline track switches,
suitable overload protection for min
ing-machine trailing cables, and other
electrical safeguards.
Inspector Shay also endorsed the
use of permissible explosives and per-
MISSILE blasting units for on-shift
blasting, preshift, on-shift, an d
weekly examinations for hazards,
adequate fire-fighting equipment, and
the use OF permissible electric car
lamps by all employees.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-09-30
McHENRY

pobort clotf.itv and RnobI WI.
I,,,',, ,,i.itaJ ''liil A.. md M ~ ! H..
'@' ''' Io,, H., IN gi,, -,
I M '''''' ".'' H. avd
NJ, onJ My a., Pamdor ,,;si+od
i7,i'l,, ''' agon;nr MIN A.. and M Nh
/ ri,,aii Ei',tril,,.
~, A -" tba b,s,,at niorio SIM
ilay ,ha nlaagnt Vailor WYNN ,ti IN
.',,, snousnraJ hv ~ 4rcidnnf
l,,,a,.;,a, ao';o', pns, ~ coS 80
a. ~ ,nJ NJ ~ r,iond 8 ~ ,," ,
Family para.v IEiibE.n NJ. and Nfrs
0onaij uoc1f,linr and nnrbov FdJ;n
Bi 3'i NJ .nd Nv Mr." 0,ynn Ra mo-
! Cb9l,ns WHOM and Knitb Pront
M. and Mr. Wnhsta,. p,annnn,an
and L." '' wora ~ onests Of bar naem'
NJ. AMI Ms Srott Dnrl.wo,+b ~
s W, P tsi,G we S,n 1Jo,' i''N" 'i'i' p'
M and Mrs Nelson Ernppo,n,n
were Sunday dinna, o,,.ets ot af,.
and Mrs Navlor Giotfrlty Addisoo
Pa
Mrs. Asa Clotfaltv and d,uobt.,.
Geraldine And Nr. Frank CiotfaIf,
Infi Wondav molnin~ for SnnLans
Wasbinrfon Tbcv elnaat 10 ia oinI
about tbr4n weeks
Mr. Perry savage. Sand Sn,.i,g
spent s.venol DAYS his 'wani, w;th
Mr.. and Mrs. Earle Glotfelt,
Mr., and Mrs Dayton Say2oa and
dauohter Cumberland v;siiad lis
mother Mrs Nara Savooe nvN,. Ia
weekend - - Wy e''>
Mr. and Mrs William Uaetinws
were called to Cboat Mel. NJ "
Tuesday dine to tbe serions Illness If
his mntbe,, ''' ''''''' "
AR, and Mrs. Artbu, Savaoa md
family visited Mr. and MIS- PauI S..
bold. on Sunday,
Mrs. Joseph Sebold spent last
Thursday with her daughter. Mrs.
Arthur Savage.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-09-30
Beef Cattle
Feeding Discussed

"To feed or not to feed9" is The
question many beef eattlomeu are
turning over i'm their minds those
days. IN answer, Or. John Foster,
head Of the Animal Hushandry De
partment at the University or Mary
land, points out Two advantages i'm
feeding cattle. First of an crops fed
to beef cattle have usually given a
better return than il sold directly
from the farm. Secondly. the manure
produced is ~ important help in
maintaining soil fertility
When asked whether this is a good
year to finish or fatten cattle for
market he said, "All conditions point
to very profitable time for cattle
feeders Beef has never been in great
er demand and the nation has a boun-
tiful feed crop. Feed prices have come
down and in all probability the new
corn crop will be still lower in price"
He pointed out that under such con-
ditions decided decline in beef
prices might normally be expected.
But at the present time they are held
up by the lack OF beef cattle in the
United States and because people are
eating more beef than ever before. He
believes the only questionable factor
in the picture is the possibility that
l,n 80 ,.,1,,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-09-30
Methodist Circles to Meet

Circle meetings for October in the
Methodist church at Oakland will be
as follows:
Circle No. /, covered dish supper
with its leader, Mrs. Grover Stemple,
Wednesday evening, October 9th at
7 o'clock, with Mrs. Elizabeth Smith,
Mrs. Nina Sharpe, Mrs. julius B.
Littman, Mrs. N. |. Broadwater, and
Miss Ethel Hesser, joint hostesses. A
birthday party for all recent birth
days.
Circle No. 2, with Mrs. Harold
Jackson, leader, Wednesday evening
October 6, at o'clock at the home Of
Mrs. Harry Stemple with Miss Alice
johnson, Mrs. Jay L. Bell and Mrs
Ida Liller, assisting hostesses. The
devotions will be in charge Of Mrs
VERNE Smouse.
Circle No. 3, with Mrs. Ray Growth
ers, leader, assisted by Mrs. S. B
Aronhalt, Mrs. C. F. Hammond, Mrs
Ernest C. Liller, and Mrs. Edna Ruff
October 10, at o'clock.
Circle No. 4, Wednesday evening
October 6, at o'clock, at the home Of
Mrs. Homer L. Bennett with Mrs
Reynold Ashby, joint hostess and Mrs
Fulcher p. Smith, leader. .
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-09-30
BITT'INGER

Kathryn Metzler, who spent the
summer at Lauelville Mennonite
camp, Mt. Pleasant, Pa. is spending
her vacation with her parents, Rev.
and Mrs. Isaac Metzler Miss Metzler
will spend the winter as an assistant
cook at Eastern Mennonite College,
Harrisonburg, Va.
Mrs. Clarence Wiley spent part Of
last week at the home Of Ernest ks
ner. near Friendsville.
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Brenneman, of
Cumberland, spent Sunday with their
respective parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Clark Brenneman and Mr.. and Mrs.
John Klotz.
Thelma Glotfelty, of Cumberland,
visited her parents here recently.
Mr.. and Mrs Richard Bucket, Cum
berland, were guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Edward Bucket last Sunday.
Mrs. Thomas Beachy and son, Of
Cresaptown. visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Oliver Beachy last week
Mrs. Edward Brenneman and son,
Herbert, motored to Addison, Pa,
last Sunday afternoon for a brief
stay with Mr.. and Mrs. Naylor Glot-
felty and family.
Mrs. Hilda Bowser and daughter,
Betty, of Akron, Ohio, are visiting
Mrs. Bowser's mother, Mrs. Thomas
Stanton, here.
The result of the game played be-
tween the Bittinger and Swanton
teams last Sunday afternoon was a
score of 3 to 1, in favor of Bittinger.
r. L. Emory and son, Billy, ac-
companied by Thomas Hayes, made
business trip to Salisbury, Pa, last
Friday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orval Glotfelty re-
turned home Monday after weekend
visit with relatives in Westminster
apd PaictaJStoyvn
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-09-30

Friendsville High school. At present
he is assisting his father as a me-
chanic.
He started his basic training at
Camp Walters, Texas, on August 80,
1914. After which he was sent over
seas, arriving in Scotland on January
%, 1915. He was in two major battles
in Germany during the war.
He reenlisted for three years while
still overseas. Following a furlough
at home he was at Camp Kilmer, N. j.
and Camp Lawton, Washington, leav-
ing there November 6, 1916, for Jen-
sin, Korea, where he spent twenty-one
months.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-09-30
Private Sale

At the home Of Mrs. A. G. Moon,
r. =, Deer Park.
Kerosene Refrigerator, . Home
Comfort Ranges, l Brentwood Churn,
Estate Heatrola, Couch Battery
Radio, Linoleums, lS-gal. Copper
Kettle, stand and stirrer 25-gal. iron
Kettle
Two work Horses and Harness, l
Colt, 30 bags Oats, low wheeled
Dutch Wagon with Ladders, l ,
horse Hay Rake, almost new Now
ing Machine, 2-horse double row
Cultivator. / single Cultivator,
Spring Tooth Harrow, l Spike Tooth
Harrow, steel beam walking Pillow.
Shovel Pillow, s oak Barrels, other
farm equipment too numerous to
mention.
TERMS:-Cash.
ADV. Stiff.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-09-30
Additional Local
Ads, Too Late
For Classification

FOR SALE AZ Ford cab over
engine truck, fully equipped, with OF
without bed. Can be seen at Mason S
Mill. Phone 764-R.-Adv. 31-3t"
FOR SALE-Living room suites,
bedroom suites, studio touches, coffee
tables, dining room suite, breakfast
sets, 42-inch steel cabinet sinks, left
and right; bath tubs, left and right
chrome chairs, platform rocker large
lot Of paint, red and brown, war sur
plus, etc. Edward Fitzwater, Deer
Park, Md.-Adv. 31-2t"
THE PARTY is known that stole
the windows out of my house at
Brookside Return them at once.
Frank Shaffer.-Adv. tt