davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-10-23
BOYS WEAR

$lo.e5 Hooded Snow Suits, 4 to lo-----$7.ae
Water-repe1ent popln, Melton ski pants.
$lo.s5 and $lz.s5 sheep.kin Lined Goats $500
Sizes to 18. ....
studsns.' $34.5o and $37.5o Wool suits--$z4.ss
Flannels couerts plaids sizes 1888.
student.' $345o and $3.50 Zip-Lned coass, $27.ss
Couerts or 0abardnes. Sizes 50 to 50.
Youths $29.o5 Zip-Lined overeoots- $23.SS
Gabarcines and couerts sizes II to 90
$I.95 to $2.s5 Long Sleeve Sport Shirts------$l.7e
Famous make. sizes to 20.
$I.s5 Cotton F!anneIstte Pojamos-
Tuoptece STYLE sizes s to 1s
$l.s5 Cotton FIanns Plaid Shirts
Sizes 10 to rs.
$lz.95 Jockets with Mouton coIors-
Tackel tDiu or cotton Cabardtne $40.
Junior sizes to IL: boys sizes 10 to Is.
$7.95 and $8.S5 Plaid Hooded Maekinows- $3.50
Sizes to IA.
$795 s.: ed ! $s'5 Navy Pea eoe''
7se {. <; Winter Weight shorts-
Sizes to rs.
soys', studsnts' $7.s5 to $1os5 sIoeks--$5.5s
All Uool; 1852 ,Odist In group -
Youths. $is.s5 and $24s5 Wool su't'------s's.ss
5se Ties, escorted eoors and pottsrns 2ee; for 81
$l.95 Long Sleeve Basque Shirts-------------9ee
Famous make Sizes 6-1s.
Kanns-Boys store-second Floor
Evening star., 1949-10-23
HOSIERY

cIoseout and Samples Of 3se & Soc Socks. 5 prs 81
Perfect quality. Misses, children's. Sizes to H.
Irress. Of $I.35 kyIon Hosiery -----------pr. tie
Famous name, 15-denier Sa to 10h.
$l5o "Mecrery" kyIon Hosiery --------pr. $l.2o
15-denier 51-gauge sizes 81 to II.
$l.35 "Mecrary" kyIon Hosiery -------pr. $1.oS
gauge sheer beauty, sizes 81 to II.
$l.15 "Mecrory" NyIon Hosiery -------pr. 9ze
As gauge dress sheers, sizes 8h to II.
Kann's-Street Floor
Evening star., 1949-10-23

u5.95 Filled
Royon 1offeto
COMFORTS
1929
s*.::: :::::: ;::: .:::::' s::;
:::: ::s: $$ :::: ss' ss"'s':s s'S
BUDGET
sssSs sssSsassss' ss'G%" %% ss %s@|a @*% sr %y ST."
a': %s%%"%s es%s%s %s' 7yasd S1S
~"x% ss s%: s":" S% Ss". nz a1 sizes S1ss
dzp~"ee eee'an~ Of s~edh# ee,
waauas nss''
So: $::;ss$s1$* &C., ::@ s%@
HOSIERY
e";ss s"s ss ss"ss s:. t as ss So s:si set: "
rs Ns NNyss% Asssssy ssssyc5'"77
80 %Ss .sesy~ sys s,,s: ass:z IT, s'1
~? s@ss r@se:szs szss szs: s.s .s4:y *o
ST.! S%%s %%sssz. ssg szs: se::g a--'''7 '7
SUITS
''s &:s 1%%s s%ss. %:: %*:~a vaaa 1918 13aSsS $1s@
*FS a$Ss $5S s%ss s%sss: S"s sxs"s' ss. $'s'
BLANKETS COMFORTS
s55 a D*: ::s ss%ssr s% 7.s+'" *'2s'
s*ss *s kSs%rrss Ss A.%%sa s%
'72 xass:;" sss:s* 12: M sss 8ss" ~sr rs5'
''ss e=% ssss: tsaas7,a1- a1----''7'
Quilt. nen-"p s<7e n---sz.
--$
B rerm
+e sesssss Pss'.
ss ss*s u: sss: sss .ess 4:s. .ssss ss.s: da 'd 's
Sc da%st ss 9st" St: .sssss. ssss%. S il" 'd Sc
*o essss:ss sss:sss e;s:s@s: IT s@s:s 7'
Kmh r~Hrou
81: -: e: :::::::...::::: q: :-:: :: :::.-
JUNIOR SHOP
yondc dRayncs
On" md nsss 1% Pee: ss:s sSz: szsa. os.s sss'oa
Evening star., 1949-10-23
MILLINERY.

1870 Squars PsreaIss- s---------3Se
Plain and Printed 50" ,ctds.
$6s5 to $7.95 Fine Felt Hats------------$4SS
Better millinery, smart styles, fashion ooiors.
Kanns-eecond Floor
JUNIOR SHOP
Dressy and Casual Royon crspes-
One and ttoo piece styles Sizes to 1G
One and Two Piece Rayon Dresses
All tau shades, better dresses IN group.
Rayon ta1sa; solids and sertpes
Kannt-Seoond Floor
Evening star., 1949-10-23
BEDROOM FURNISHINGS

BEDROOM FURNISHINGS
Foster" Innersprins Mottresse. <>-------S33.8S
Damask -couered. $40 coils to double size. --.,e
Foster" Domosk Box Springs to Match ------$33.5S
$3.50 Simmons" Modern Soto Beds s------S66.00
$3.50 Bedroom Suites Solid MopIe 3-pe.
$3.50 Upholstered Lounge Chairs, styles $500
$6s50 innersprins Studio couehes, styles $500
$3.50 Boudoir choirs with Matching ottomons,
$l7.ss
s3s
S5565 Inner,prina Bed Outfits, 3-pe.-S39.e5
$64.50 Hollywood Heodboord Bed Outfits. twin size,
$4,000
Hotel Special" nnersprins Mottresses with rubber
"TuIopod" --... -Sz3.8e
$16.95 Cricket Choin, wing back styIe-----$l3.8s
s7.ss
$6.95 Framed Pictures, FloroIs, Scenes. Moderns.
s4.4e
$l4.95 Fromed Plate Gloss Mirrors, styles $ll.ss
@ ~ "S >'''' " ' $3.50
Kann's-Thrd Floor
Evening star., 1949-10-23
BLANKETS. COMFORTS

$1595 Down Comforts, 7zx84-in. .---------$12.99
Rayon- -tareta covered
$S.95 Beacon AII-WooI BIankets, 7zxS4-in --$6.68
Rose, blue green, cedar Dtne So - I 5f-@ )
$l4.95 Kenwood AlI-Wool Blonkets --------$1l.6S j.
Size 1880. Pastel shades.
$795 Patchwork Type Quilts s------------$5.99
Reversible; rose, blue green S0rSF'
$19.95 Down Comforts
Rayon-saan couered, reuersibles, pLatn
500 Quilted Mattrsss Pads, 39x76-in. ----$z.3e
$500 Quilted Mattrsss Peds, 54x76-in. ----$3.3o
Kann's-Blankets- Street Floor
Evening star., 1949-10-23
$4.95 Plastic
BATHROOM
CURTAIN SETS
s1.oo

Gfve new beouH to your bathrooms with
SNORT plastic sets. They're printed in
one or two coiors. The tub curtain is
stnndord size The window. curtains are
trimmed with ruffIes.
Kanns-Ho -Housewares-Ihird Floor
Evening star., 1949-10-23

S3995 AII-Wooi -$28.88
Sheen gdbardine orsted 101S 145 221 915
$4995 8 SIS. 90 Gobordine 8 Worsted Suits, $38.68
Al ,ooo: black bro,on, green, t0tne, grey. 1o-1s
Kanns-Second Floor
Evening star., 1949-10-23
BUDGET SUITS AND COATS

RUDGET SUITS AND COATS
Royon Gabardine and Shorkskin Suits-------$ $l4.S8
Unlined. Black broun, mine green, grey 10 to 20
Sheen Gobordine $z3.8S
500 ruyon, 40qo Dool Fully lined. Sizes 10 to 90
AI-Wool Covert coots------------------- $z3.SS
Black, brown, grey, Dine, green Sizes 10 to 49,
AI-Wool Zipout, Gobordne OF BroodeIoth Goats,
$3I.Ss
Wool Hntng Grey green, black utne Sizes 10 to Is.
S39.95 AI-WooI suits-------------$
Sheen gabardtne tcorsted Sizes Misses.
Women Juniors.
Kanns-Second Floor
Evening star., 1949-10-23

RUGS
$159.95 Wilton Rugs 9xlz-ft.--$94 $94.00
Oriental pattern, 1ringed ends. Red rose grounds
$l1.95 Carved Wilton BroodIoom, sq. $3.50
Rose bieoe green, grey. and 12-H. ioidths
$6.95 Administer BroodIoom, "a. yd.---------$4.88
Green, rose, grey. mine and bteoe and i2- wadhs
Kannt-Ifird Floor
Evening star., 1949-10-23
$59.95 Solid Brass
FIREPLACE
ENSEMBLES
1895

All are large pieces, all tops in quolity.
They're polished and Iocquered to pre-
vent tornish. Set includes Ioe-burnino
2lM" ondirons, Ape. tool set, extra
wide 3-fold screen Of good quolity mesh.
It's bound at oii ends and sides with solid
bross tubing. \.
Kann's-House Furnishings-Thi Floor
Evening star., 1949-10-23
WASH FABRICS

4ee so-Square PereoIes-
Plain and printed, 36" tDde.
eSe Printed Indon Heed cottons. pIoids- ---yd. 5ae
Discontinued patterns, 36-tnch Dtde.
See Plaid Cotton Ginshoms, 36 in. wids----yd. 6ee
ColortM plaids, parious colors.
$l.00 Royon Gobardine, ersass- resisting ns-yd. 7oe
1000 yards All l1-tn. .pde.
Kannb-Fabrics-Stre Floor
Evening star., 1949-10-23
Me,,,s$I.5O to $3.50
Famous Make
NECKTIES
8oe

An outstanding orroy from famous
mokers. Pure silk fouIords and crepes as
we'll as fine quality royons in prints and
woven ideos. A truly unusuoI oppor-
tunity to stock up on some fine neckweor
at an unusually low Anniversary price.
Kann's-Men's store-Street Floor
Evening star., 1949-11-11
Rigid Crop Controls
|Averted in Midwest
|As Production Drops
By the kssoejc,ed press

Midwestern farmers apparently
have been saved from rigid crop
production controls in 1850 by
harvest-time reductions in this
years official production estimates.
During the summer growing sea-
son, controls appeared inevitable
next year on two major Midwest
ern crops-corn and wheat.
But wheat failed to turn out as
well as had been forecast. As a
consequence, the Agriculture De-
partment announced in July that
wheat marketing quotas would not
be necessary next year.
Corn appeared to be in line for
quotas until the Agriculture De-
partment issued a semi-fina re-
port yesterday showing a decline
Of 119,000,000 bushels in prospect
for this crop. The revised estimate
Is a crop Of 1888, ,000, 900 bushels.
This reduction in corn apparent
~ has pulled it down below the
level at which. under farm laws,
the department would be required
to propose market quotas. No
final decision is expected, however,
until after the December crop re-
port is issued.
Southern farmers, on the other
hand, have been less fortunate
| with respect to controls. Mar
keting quotas already have been
proclaimed for 1850 crops Of cot
ton, hue-cured and hurley tobacco,
and peanuts.
The department also has under
consideration a proposal to invoke
marketing quotas on rice. But q
reduction In the rice crop estimate
yesterday may have gone far to-
ward ruling out quotas for this
crop.
Midwestern farmers will pro-
duce next years corn and wheat
crops under Government planting
allotments. Allotments tell q
farmer just how much land he
should plant to q given crop.
While he Is free to ignore them,
only those farmers complying are
eligible for Government price sup
ports on the crops.
Quotas are much more restric-
tive than allotments in their effect
Evening star., 1949-11-11
THE EVENING STAR, Washington D. c. ~ BIS


suspected until they reached
Japan on their way to the United
States.
The diagnosis was confirmed at
Walter Reed. according to the
report.
The boy Is from the Island of
Cebu, where the department
noted. leprosy is a common
disease. There is no record of
leprosy in his immediate family,
however. His stepfather is sta
Evening star., 1949-11-11
First D. t.. leprosy Case
Since 1945 Reporfed

A 15-year-o1d boy from the
Philippines Is suffering from
leprosy at Walter Reed Hospital.
It is the first case Of the disease
reported to the District Health
Department since January, 1945.
The department said leprous
LESSONS first were noted by the
boys family in July. 1948, but the
real nature of his illness was not
Evening star., 1949-11-11

On production. Sales In excess Of
. quota are subject to q heavy
penalty tax. Because they are
more restrictive, they must be ap-
proved by at least two-thirds of
the growers voting in q ref
erendum.
Evening star., 1949-11-11

toned at Fort Dix, N. ].
Cases Of leprosy reported in the
District since 1910 include q ma
tive of Mexico in December. 1941.
and a native Of Brazil In Janu-
ary, 1945,
Evening star., 1949-11-11
DieseIs in Service

About Al per cent Of the diesel
electric locomotives now owned by
Class I railroads in the United
States are used in freight and
passenger road service and the
remainder in yard service,
Evening star., 1949-11-11
U. 5. Life Insurance

In 1948 there were 1913, 100 900
life insurance policies in force in
the United States. Their total
value was about $207, ,100, 600. 900.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-01-27

recently reported "peace offensive"
of the Soviets has met with so cold
and cynical reception. For one thing,
while the French Communists, invari-
ably inspired by their Moscow mas
tiers, vigorously insist that peace be-
tween East and West is possible; that
war is not inevitable and peaceful
existence of Socialism" and "capi-
talism," side by side, is not illogical;
that peace, not war, is the best ally
of SOCIALISM," simultaneously the
Moscow Pravda continues to call on
Communists everywhere to develop
"a burning hatred of capitalism and
all aspects of bourgeois ideOlogy."
Also Pravada, official organ of the
Cominform, continues to declare that
American and Britain are the centers
of world reaction, that their capital
ism is lettering to its inevitable down
fall and that this will be followed by
the Communist conquest.
Thus, it is impossible to regard
this peace offensive" as anything but
the usual Communist double talk"
The Soviet leaders appear to be pur-
suing planned zigzag course, ere
treating" as the New York Times
says, ''for breathing space in prepa-
ration for new attack" Reviewing
the record, the only possible way of
treating their latest move is with
complete skepticism 1t would be abb
surd to warm up to them until they
speak not in words or propaganda
but in acts calculated to restore con-
fdence in Soviet good faith. Such
acts, for example, would be an aban-
donment of the Berlin blockade and a
cessation of the virulent anti-Ameri-
can propaganda with which the
Soviets have been trying to poison
the world against US. Let them give
those evidences of good faith and
they would not have to complain
about lack of warmth in our response.
We have every reason to be eager
for better relations with Russia; but
without deeds, their words are worth
less and we would be fools to turn
optimists again.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-01-27

auditorium and other improvements.
Tuesday, February 2 a Leadership
Training School will begin in the Au-
rOra Methodist church. This is inter
UNCONVENTIONAL, and is for the bene-
fit of all who are interested in i'm
proving their local church program.
Come and bring your friends.
Dr. and Mrs. j. c. Arnett and
family, of Rowlesburg, were Sunday
evening guests at the home of Mrs.
Arnett's father, Rev. Ezra Fike, of
Eglon.
Mrs. Nellie Henline is patient in a
Keyser hospital as result of fall
at her home in the Accident vicinity.
j. E. Arnold, who has been i'll and
confined to his home near Horse
Shoe Run is reported much improved.
Clint Wotring is i'll and confined to
lis home at BroOkside
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Spaid and
little daughter and Mrs. Spaid's
mother, Mrs. Mildred Wilt, all of Egg
Ion, made business trip Wednesday
to Elkins.
Otis Sell, Pierce, is recovering at
his home from a serious infection
caused from an impacted wisdom
tooth. He was patient in Myers
clinic, Philippi. Visitors at the Sell
home over the weekend were Mrs.
Charles Culrance, Parsons; Mrs. Cal
vim Wotring, Aurora; Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Gnegy and children, of Gort-
ner; Oscar Carrico, of Thomas; Mr..
and Mrs. Jake Sell and family.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-01-27

dent, both Morgantown.
Tom Nicholas, 81, laborer, and
Sarah Jane Moon, %, cook, both Con-
fuence, Pa.
Edward Hook, %, truck driver
helper, Ida May, w. Va, and Rose
Ann Rinaldo, 25, clerk, Fairmont, w.
Va.
William Kenneth Murphy, %,
trucker, near Elk Garden, w. Va, and
Mildred Marie Soldiers, 20, waitress,
Keyser, w. Va.
Joseph Anthony Stevens, %, ware
house man, and Dolores Agnes Wag-
ner, 10, both Pittsburgh, Pa.
Walter Paul Wilson, 27, student,
near Lumberport, w. Va, and Helen
Jean Cain, 19, Gypsy, W. Va.
click Zorko, 81, and Edna Mae
Miller, Is, both Rachel, w. Va.
Alvin Barker, 2l, and Marjorie Lee
Efaw, IS, both Rachel, w. Va.
Emil Digliani, SO, salesman, and
Dorothy May Fisher, %, machine
operator, both Waterbury, Conn.
James Henry Newlin, So, miner, and
Goldie Marie Bishop, 25, both Classify
w. Va.
Eugene Lacy Poindexter, 81, chief
bellman, and Lucille jenkins, "A
maid, both Clarksburg, w. Va.
Bill Eugene Wolfe, 10, parents
consenD laborer, Ohiopyle, Pa, and
Edith Pearl Garletts, 10, Dunbar, Pa
Harold Joseph Keener, 81, clerk
and Margaret jeanette Steiner, 20
typist, both Pittsburgh, Pa.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-01-27
AURORA-EGLON

Funeral rites were conducted Tues
day afternoon at the Accident church
by Rev d. B. Spaid for the one month
old son of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Ben
nett, who died Monday morning after
I a short illness. Survivors are the
parents; one small brother and the
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. McClen-
men Bennett and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Snyder, all of the Accident area
Burial was in the Accident cemetery.
Word was received that Mrs. Ber-
nice Conn, of Mt. Top, who was a
medical patient in an Elkins hospital
; was able to leave the institution
Wednesday and go to the home of
her son-in-law and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs Milan Evans in Elkins.
Mrs. Lottie Right, of near Mt
Grove, daughter of Rev. Emra T.
Fike, formerly of near Eglon, fell
Sunday morning and dislocated a
shoulder. She was treated by local
physician.
The twin sons of Mr.. and Mrs. Gil
mour Fike of near Eglon are ill of
bronchial pneumonia.
w. E. Roth has been very i'll at the
, home of his son-in-law and daughter
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Wiles, of Terra
Alta. The Roths were formerly of
near Aurora.
Mr.. and Mrs Roscoe Wotrng of
Brookside spent several days recently
in Washington.
Dr. and Mrs. J. w. Wenzel, of Oak
land, were Sunday guests at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. G. B. Hamstead, at
Eglon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Winters of
Eglon made a business trip Tuesday
| to Pittsburgh.
Mrs. James Helmick and daughter,
Mrs. Marie Meyers and little daugh-
ter, all of Eglon, were recent visitors
! in Grafton.
Remodeling of the interior of the
Maple Spring church was begun Mon
/ day. Two new class rooms will be
made in balcony on either side of
the pulpit, new floor in the main
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-01-27
certified Grimm seed.

certified Grimm seed.
Ladino Glover is growing in popu-
larity for hay-type pastures and on
land that will be used for a combn-
alton Of hay and pasture. All Ladino
Clover is supposed to be the same,
but some stands seem to grow lot
bigger than others on the same kind
of soil with the same treatment. Here,
again, your best protection is to get
certified Ladino seed from a reputable
firm.
There can be a lot of argument
about what kind of grass to use, and
no one grass is best for all purposes
or locations. If hay stands are moved
only two years, then Timothy is still
likely the best bet. For use with Aft
alta or Ladino Clover most of the
Experiment Stations recommend Or
chard Grass. 1t has a lot of good
qualities and some drawbacks. If you
get a scattered stand of Orchard
Grass it will form a fluffy sod. 1t
natures very early-sometimes too
early for good haying weather. 1t is
not as palatable to stock as timothy.
On the other hand, Orchard grass is
better adopted to a wide variety of
soil conditions than timothy. In
stands that will be moved twice a
season or pastured, it will come back
better than timothy. Being early, it
natures more nearly with Alfalfa
than does timothy. Cut at the right
stage, it is very nutritious, in spite Of
not being so palatable.
Smooth Bronze Grass is one that
has recently become popular in some
parts of the country. A few local
farmers have tried it and it seems to
be satisfactory, although it is too
early to make definite recommended
tons. 1t is leafy grass, not quite as
early as Orchard and more palatable
1t comes back well after moving or
grazing. 1t does especially well with
Alfalfa or Ladino Clover. You might
want to try little of it on an expert
mental basis. If you do try it, be sure
to get the Lincoln or Southern Strain
of Smooth Bronze. 1t is bulky, chaffy
seed, difficult to get on the ground
Mixtures to seed depend a lot on
the kind and condition of the soil, the
amount of lime used, and the use that
will be made of the grass. Specific
recommendations for seedlings on each
field are part of the conservation
plans that the District helps farmers
develop. Technicians working with
the District keep in touch with the
State Experiment Stations and Ag-
economists. And many times we find
out things about grasses from local
farmers who have tried new kinds or
different treatment.
Grasses and legumes are Garrett
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-01-27
LAKE FORD

Sabbath school each Sunday morn
ing at 10, Frank Ringer, superinten-
dent Preaching every End and 4th
Sunday at IL.
Wayne Wolfe who broke his leg
recently, has returned to his home
and is improved.
Franklin Friend was seriously in
jured last week when he was caught
between two trucks. He is a patient
at Hopemont.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Teets and
daughter were visiting his parents,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-01-27
The Republican

The Republican was established in
1877. 1t is the oldest and largest news
paper published in Garrett county,
With the greatest circulation.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-01-27

Entered at the Postoffice at Oakland,
Md, as second-class mail matter.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-01-27
- ABLEL AMI
u FARMING IL
A weekly discussion devoted to the
Land and Farms of Garrett County,
edited by John Carter, County Agent,
and w. w. Mace. Soil ConservatiOnist.

An old friend of mine used to have
a standard greeting for use during a
January thaw. as winter over or did
it just let go to get a better hold ?"
This year it has not had good hold
yet. But we have one sure sign of
Spring, and that is seed catalogs.
Some farmers have already ordered
seed for spring sowing and many
more will do it soon.
So maybe now is a good time to
talk little about seeds, especially
grasses and legumes. In the first
place, it pays big to use good seeds.
Poor results with hay seeding will
waste a lot of time and expense put
into land preparation and treatment
with lime and fertilizer. And, what is
sometimes worse, poor seeding will
mess up a rotation and sometimes
lose a years use of the land.
Besides being of good quality, you
have to get the right varieties. Alfalfa
- Soou eAdlilple. I1eIe we Slioulu al
ways use one of the variegated va
rieties. The most common of these are
Grimm, Canadian Variegated, Ranger
and Buffalo. The Ranger and Buffalo
are new varieties and still very eX-
pensive. A good grade of certified
Grimm is likely our best bet. Com
mon Alfalfa might stand our climate
if the seed comes from Montana or
Nol tn Dakota. But it's straight root
system is not so good for most Of our
types of soil. If you go around the
County and talk to the farmers who
are growing good alfalfa you'll find
that they are practically all using
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-01-27
80 Marriage Permits
Granted During Week

Thirty marriage licenses were is
sued during the past week ending
Monday at noon from the office of
Richard L. Davis, clerk of the Circuit
Court, bringing the total for January
thus far to exactly one hundred. One
| of those issued was marked "don't
publish"
Russell Lloyd Fawley, %, fireman,
Morgantown, w. Va, and Dorothy
/ Cordwell, 10, waitress, Usage, w. Va
Glen Austin Lloyd, 81, woodsman,
Gormania, w. Va, and Nellie Mae
: Point, %, Bayard, w. Va.
| Warren Lee Montoney, %, Elkins,
w. Va, and Pheba Jean Harper, 49,,
Hartman, w. Va.
Harold Lorain Bolyard, %, miner,
and Alice Mae Collins, IS, both near
Bridgeport, W. Va.
James Willis Greynolds, 81, me-
chanic, near Bristol, w. Va, and
Norma Davis, 81, nurses aid, Clarks-
/ burg, w. Va.
David Comidory Robert, 60, miner,
and Pearl Ann Eagle, 81, both near
Kingwood, w. Va.
! Jacob Lee Anderson, 25, trucker,
and Nellie Louise Canter, "a, both
| Sabraton, W. Va.
George Luther Kimbel, 70, contrac-
tor, and Luella Yost, 81, both near
Glovers Gap, w. Va.
Lawrence Phillip Major, "a, sales
man, near Bloomingdale, Ohio, and
/ Dorothy Jean Jenkins, 81, near Mingo
Junction, Ohio.
Lloyd Walter Harding, 43, press
man, and Estine Davis, "a, examiner,
both Richmond, Va.
Russell Maxwell Clawges, 81, dis
patcher, and Mary Elizabeth Everly,
t21, receptionist, both Morgantown,
| w. Va.
Jack Windell Riley, 81, laborer, and
| Dolores Marie Jenkins, IS, both Nor
gantown.
John Franklin Moore, q, taxi
driver, Wyatt, w. Va, and Jackalee
Messenger, 81, telephone operator,
! Clarksburg, w. Va.
William Harold Mcconnell, %,
truck driver, and Catherine Louise
Critics, 10, both Washington, Pa
Harry George Pitt, "a, painter,
Lawyersville, N. Y, and Elizabeth
Barbara Chalovich, 81, GAINESVILLE,
Pa.
Roscoe Winner, Jr., 81, miner, and
Gertrude Elaine Metheny, Is, stu
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-01-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Earl F. Teets last Sun
day.
Snakes were seen crawling around
this community the past week. The
weather has been unusually open thus
far.
Mrs. Ruby Lewis has been visiting
in Pennsylvania.
A new telephone company has been
organized, known as the GAINESVILLE
Lake Ford Telephone company, Inc,
connecting with Terra Alta. There
are 40 or more subscribers. Frank
Feather is president, with Foster
Cuppett as secretary-treasurer Ross
Teets is one of the directors.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-01-27

County's most important crop. We all
need to know more about them.