davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-01-17
LISTEN TO THIS

LISTEN TO THIS
Liberty is being preserved in
some countries and canned in 9TH
ers.
The people of the United States
that exhibit the highest patriotism
are those that obey the laws of
their country!
Sincerely yours,
Hobart T. Mitchell
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-01-17
EDITORIAL JOTTINGS

opponents housing appeared
the Minneapolis council ordinances and licenses committee
given opposed housing
for low all who live good dwellings
have good connections They don't have about housing
perennial struggle
who completely ntOerant of the other fellows rights The
labor leader who thinks crime for employers to organize is just
bad the employer who thinks working have right to
organize join a union!
big money prestige
right complain the little fellow
resort the strike to win his battles.
pure speak disdainuy refugees
the historical fact that this settled by reugees
Which reminds US of the Caucasian who is quick remind his
brother From
the looks of things sometimes you'd think both the Caucasian and his
brother ought willing this back
Indians from which it taken
difficulty convincing
the dkr South American nations that they should join preserving
the u SIS Negro citizens Such well known writer Jay Franklin
the syndted Oumnit called attention that fact weeks
his column which strangely not printed that
which regularly it. The truth will make free
truth.
We FDR truculen remarks Just keep
for the seemingly inevitable strife More defense action and
less offensive talk ought to be the order Of the day.
CONGRATULATIONS
We salute Dr. W. Brown for good job we'll done in completing
the formation Of Council of Negro Organizations
given Tamadge B. Carey
community thankless growth
Negro Credit Union.
Orchids Winche would Fields his
greive conduct of the only drug operated by Negro this
Rev. Benjamin Moore for the which he has assumed
difficult
A B. Cassu for his spirit public interest and the which
he conducts business which the business the world
above the board
We bow in the direction of James Williams better known
Jim who quietly without fanfare has been life for
a and
In the column the right Sam Reed gives NEGRO leadership"
It's bet that from Mr. Reed will be
types unwngy
doubtful designation of leader The LEADER
another People
them) build you they enjoy tearing down
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-01-17
Listen To This
By
Hobart T. Mitchell
st. Paul, Minnesota,
December 8. 1910.


December 8, 1910
My dear Mr.. Mitchell:
In the current issue of the St.
Paul Recorder and the Spokesman
dec. 6, 1940) you mention the fact
that there were Negroes with Co.
lumbus. Please quote your author
ity. Not that l dispute this; have
been repeating the above state
ment for more than thirty years,
but have forgotten why and where.
Ny good friend J. NJ. Boldly once
supplied this for me; said the dope
to prove it was in the St. Paul
Public Library. There were also
three Negroes with Magellan when
he went around the world in 1919
Anton, Juan and fernando, but
where o where is the authority.
There were Negroes with Ponce de
Leon in Florida--one Pedro Maxia,
who was leader in this expedi-
ton; Estevanico (1536) was the
first to cross the North American
continents party of four, etc.
l am a constant reader of your
column-have been trying to catch
you in a misstatement-have not
done so as vet,
Yours very truly,
Jose Sherwood. .
Dear Mr.. Sherwood:
l wish to congratulate you for
the interest you possess regarding
Negro history.
In answer to your inquiry con-
corning Negroes with Columbus on
his voyage to America, we find in
"A Social History of the American
Negro" by Benjamin Brawley,
page 3, q quOte) when we come
to Columbus himself. the accuracy
Of whose accounts has SO recently
been questioned, we find a Negro,
Pedro AlOnzO NinO, as the pilot of
one of the famous vessels. In 1896
NinO sailed to SantO Domingo and
he was also with Columbus on his
third voyage"
Next you ask about three Ne
grOes with Magellan when he
sailed around the world in 1919.
If you should read Ferdinand
Magellan" by F. H. H. Guillemard,
on page sos you would find the
name of "AntOn," on page 1913
Juan. and on page 3S7 Hernandez"
Also scan page 1877 which gives the
various natiOnalities that sailed on
the ships with Magellan In this
cOnglOmeratiOn of natiOnalities the
name Negro" is mentioned.
Further you ask if there were
Negroes with Ponce de Leon in
Florida. Have read several books
on Ponce de Leon but found no
mention of the name Pedro
Mexia."
Last you ask about "Estevani-
CO." This man was called by three
other names - EstevanillO - Este
van-StePhen. He was one of the
four survivors of the Inflated ex-
petition of De- Narvaez, who
sailed from Spain, June II, 1927.
Read a Social History of the
American Negro" by Benjamin
Brawley, page 5. A short story is
given on the above Negro.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-04-02
=. Sc iino, broubit ou nidts au fiirh-

Sc ino, broubit ou nidts au fiird-
ten -. g. ..
,,@iue nuoere prieIterlide Sueeno
lit bie Geinbeit. Heinbeit oes @eiltes
uno oes Ser5ens miro oid feuib lit
@eApnfen, Borten uno sSerfen nta-
den. gater Som lit ein 5eelenpater.
Die Gorge nm iie lit ieine srobte
5orge. Nsein 9ino, tpenn @ott Did
aun 5eeleuiperf bcr,tfen bat iuie Sa-
ter Com, iese oein san3es gertrouen
auf Got - gib ibm oeiu Sers. ar-
bette fir ibn ,ino fiir i'm allein. &ein
iroiiber @etpinm ,pirb Did geniigeno
belobnen fit cine einaiee Seele, Die
bu au Soft fiibrlt."
,SSeius tam, TINT Seelen 5u retten.
CT CAB lti,s elm bebres BeiIpiel oes
@ifers uu6 bes @cboriams. 9as iinb
sic sugeuoeu eines beiligeu 8rielters.
Secleneiier ipiro bid binaustreiben,
am Scelen at retten. CT miro oib
lt6rfem in Sen id),periteu St,1uben hes
2cbens, ipcun bie gat,ae &raft BON
Sers unb Scele erioroerlih lit. Sm
@eboriam babc,, mir bas 8eiipiel Sc
iit. CT bat oeu 8ileu ieines Gaters
ectau in bollem 0taBe - lit ielblt
ant areu5e fir uns geitorben. 9as
lit hein gorbilb. <>
Batter Cont beiist aIle oieie suscn-
oem. Ct lit beilig; er lit fromm; er
lit feui6, eifrig, seboriam une nidt
ipeltlid seiinut. 8ur@ iein 9eiipiel
iperben iei,,e 2ebren uno Nabnmu=
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-04-02

INNER interefante. 8eiipiele, mir lie
ben ibn." G
Cine auoere priefterlide Hflidt lit
oos @cbet. @r lit Ser germittler aipi-
iben @ott uno ben Meniden. Die
BON ibm sefeierte Yseiie lit elm @e-
bet 5u @ott I'M Sereebuug oer Clint
oen oer Meuiben. SsSn ieineu tdglihen
@ebeten betet er @ott on ,,no bittet
fir sic Meniden. Das miro einmal
oeine 8elddftieune ieiu.''
,,Mcim &ino, oas 9rieitert,,m lit et<
ipos Seiliees. Die arbeit cites Brie-
tiers lit beilig. 5ein 2eben ,llilb bel
Zig iein. CT bat cine grobe ebre; er
mub einen boben Eueeuoerab beiit<
GEN. ...... .s.a-,.... ......, .=.5.
,,gater Com ift beiIie; er lit eli,
Nobfoleer ssseiu, Elm anoerer @bri=
1tus. llno 10 muB es Iein. Sci ieIbit
beilig nno made anoere beilig.
&annit bu bas?"
sd ipill mein 8eites neriu6en.
9as meroe i6 als mein 2ebensiperf
betra6ten." @iup meinte es a,,frid=
tis. St tpollte perlnden, beilis az,
peroen. -.
,,Mfein sSobn, beine 8elddftisnng
miro Did INNER eng nit Seius Der.
binoen. @laube an ibn pertra,,e
ibm. Sci ibm eeseniiber mie eine'n
Batter unb 6reuno. Sebe oein Ser
trauen audi ouf 0taria, ieine Nutter
Benn sSeius uno Maria oeinc 6reum-
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-04-02
Sins ber elite - I'm einea &uaben

(5ortiesuna bon Seite -
foat, ,porin oieie Arbeit beitebt. Sic
beltebt in ser sSeier Der FL. Melie,
in 8reoigt uno @briitenlebre nno @e<
bet - eeraoe tuie Sater Sou. SeIns
bat oen &rieltern bies 5u tim befob-
len. Bcnn bu einmal Erielter bilt,
spirlt bu bas audi tun: Neiie leien,
preoieen, lebren uno betem. 8iit on
tpillens oas au tun?'
,Sa. 81. Safer. ant,portete 8iup
ernlt uno felt, aber, tperoe ih and
imltanoe iein, es au tun?"
49, ,,Beibt ou audi, meiu Sobn, ipas
bn besebrlt? Beibt bu, mas ou lein
mubt, tint oieie 9inee au tune Dent
MIR an awei bieier 9inse, Die Der
Brieiter berridtet: er feiert Die bl.
Mefie uno bort geidte..
,,Auf ben 8efebl cures &ep. Cont
fieiat Der @ott 6immels uno oer
grbe auf oen altar bernieoer. Sater
1om empfanet ieinen 2eib ~a'no iein
Blut in Ser bl. &ommunion nno gibt
0enleIben 2eib unb basIelbe 8lut audi
ben @fGubieen. Selbit bic @m9el bes
3immels iinfen Dor ibm in anbet,1ng.
Mub nidt gater Som ein beiliger
Nann fem? 9u audi m,,Bt beirut
den, beilig au ,uerben.
,sSsm enlightenment erbebt Sater
Fom feline Sanb uno tpaidt Die Gin
ben eines ieiner Nebenmeniden bin
peg. @r beiist in ber bl. Meiie, in
bem 8ubiofroment uub in Der bl.
Rommunion Die 0uene ser @naoe.
Gollte ct oieie @naoen nidt ielbit er-
balten? Sou Batter Cont niht elm
beilieer Mann iein?"
,,aber, 81. 8oter", enteesnete
@iap boitis, Batter Cont lit beilig,
er ipar INNER beilig."
,Sebr gut, aber Elm Hrieiter boi
nod anoere Arbeiteu. sSn aleu 60
gen oes 2ebens bat Der Brieiter iei'
men 8farrongeborieen Saframente a,1
fpenbeu. St beeleitet Tie bon Ser sSie'
ae Bis aum @robe, er lit 5iibrer, Sro
fter uno StGrfer. elm @nabeu- uni
Segenipenoer."
Der Grielter lit audi elm 2ebrer
+. Gie Stride 5eigt allen @briiten oe,
Aeg gum Simmel. 9as lit bie ar
belt oes 9rieiters uno audi Gate'
CONS. Mud on mirlt bas einma
t,in.''
Batter Som'', unterbrab i'm 8il
ID, lit ein gutter 2ebrer, er bring
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-04-02
gen eeltGrft. a,,h gu mubt iiben,
mas ou anoern preoiglt."
-. 0es Grieiters Stm6imm

OtS FrteNeEe SlaoAuW
8iay lpar iiber5euet, baB er pieler
S,t9eno beoiirfe. ,@iuB id) nid)t aub
ltuoierem?' froatc ct.
@inen Mteenblid Ifluies Ser 4sapft
uno fubr baum fort: u@an5 ee,nib
muBt bu it,biereu. Die be,ttiee Belt
lit onaefiiat nit MiBoerItduoniiie,,,
,3peiiel, Srrtllm ,.no l1ntuiiienbeit.
0es Yrieiters Eflibt lit es, geaen ole
bieie an5ufdmpfcn. ST nutB ieine
@ldubisen sic @abrbeit lebren. limo
oesbalb muB ct piel lerueu l1nb it,,.
bieren. Gin Erieiter muB biel sc.
lebrianlfeit beiisen.'' r.. = --'.-.
,,2anae 5t,,oieniabre iteben sir be.
Dor. Das lit a6er crit oer aufong
Gein ean5es 2eben mu6 beu Stu.
blum eeiuiomet iein. 9as Sen1inar
legt Sen @runo oa5,. @s miro Did
lebren ,,bop to plap tie game, apie
mani BET eltd in an1erifa iagt. 9eine
s(rbeit beitebt bonn oarin, ein 5tar
Slaper SIT iueroen. ,3uerit peiliefeit
oqun @elebriamfeit." .'~
Die 8ermimms
,,Mein &iuo, 1uenn @ett bod ruff,
fannit ou ibm folseu a,t oieiem beb-
ret, ebrenoollen 8er,,f? Der Huf
Seiu ,8omm llnb folae mir nobr
miro in n,and)em driitlidem @ei,ne
pernomlnen. Seiue ergebenen Nab..
folger fomnen oft aus oen &eiben
ser Armee ser .4atboliiden sftion
(tariiber miro sit in ser Sd)ule Auf.
ihluB seseben tperoen). 8ete su
@ott, auf oob nebr NadfoIger aus
oieien beiben Stellen berporeeben.
8ete, bamit lie oeu Mut iinoem, ibrem
Beruf 5r iolgen. 8ete, bannit on Mir
big beiuuoen lueroeit. :-.
y9ieie Nrbeiter Der &otboliiden
Aftion mebren lid BON Gag at sag.
Nadnner un6 lrauen, jung ,lno alt
ido,ien a,,f au ibre,n 5iibrer, Der lie
| 5um &aupfe fiibrt fir. Seius unb
| ieine &abrbeit. Seilise Mdnuer iino
notiuenbig - MGnncr bes @ebetes
,nb Ser 8illenl6aft. @enn ou mir
bi9 biit, lperoen lie pid perlanaen.
9as lit beine slrbeit - fibre cine
arn1ee 5um Siege fir Gbriihls.''
8iup erbob iid ,no fniete 5u Den
GiiBen bes Bapites nieoer. SD iper-
oe bete,1, llnl alles oas polenoen al
f0nl,en', iuar alles, mas er lagen
fonnte.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-04-02

@ % s & e .@ r ISIS .:'s* : ss.s % ::s' M % a @
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-04-02

7 a : S m ss s f e o :
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-06-05

Winters, Ellis Cogley, Jackie Liller,
Eloise Ashby, Jean Casteel, Joyce
Cross, Lorene Glotfelty, Madeline
Nethkin, Oma Paugh, Arletta Riley,
Shirley Tower.
Room VIII-Miss Kalbaugh-Bar-
bara Friend, Margaret Friend, Peggy
Lollar, Reba Queer, Lucille Thomas,
Harry Biser, Tommy Browning, Nor
man Friend, Carlton limbaugh,
Ralph Hoffman, Tommy Jones, Har-
land Lewis, Iret Martin, James Nc
Robbie, Samuel Meyers, Howard
Smouse, George Kahl.
Room IX-Mrs Bolton = Beatrice
Barello, Pauline Peck, Martha Peck,
Virginia Spiker, Haselah Snyder,
James Savage, Della Mae Nair, Flor
eta Schell, Warren Biser, Chester
Sines.
Room X-Mr. Dahlgren-Herbert
Beckman, Herbert Bittinger, Paul De-
Witt, Jack burst, Gerald Johnson
Herbert Koch, Paul Skipper, Glenn
VanSickle, Gerald White, Billy Yost
Elizabeth Ashby, Rubie Fike, jeanne
Griffith, BERTHE Meyers, Mary B
Ours, Evelyn Riley, Carrie Shrout,
Evaline Smith, Dortha Wensel, Helen
White, Wanda Whitaker.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-06-05
SANGRUN

Among those visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
J. Frank Browning during the past
week were Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Evans
and family, Lucille Browning and
William Gosnell, Washington; Mr.
and Mrs. G. w. Browning and son,
Edward, Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Brown
ing and family, West Leisenring, Pa;
Jack Browning, and Miss Evelyn
Show, Benson.
Word has just been received here
that Miss Louise Savage, formerly of
Sang Run, has secured a position as
private secretary to Robert MacGreg-
gar, Baltimore, attorney for Sun,
Hearst Inc, and other prominent
Baltimore organizations. Miss Savage
is a graduate of Friendsville high
school and Eaton Burnett College,
Baltimore.
Martin Kidner and family, Pitts
burgh; John Friend, Connellsville, and
Mrs. Ellwood limbaugh, Oakland,
visited Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Friend over
the weekend.
Mrs. Mamie Dewitt Grimes, Akron,
spent a few hours here Sunday with
friends and relatives.
Miss Alberta Goebel, principal Of
the Sang Run school, spent the week
end at her home in Barton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Cuppett an
nounce the birth of a daughter at
their home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Nordeck and
daughter, Parsons, spent Sunday here
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-06-05
AVILTON

A much needed rain came to this
community during the past few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Brendingler
and family, from Pennsylvania, visited
with Rev. and Mrs. c. M. Brendlinger
over Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. David Emerson, Frost
burg and George Brown, Jr., and sis
tiers were visiting Mr.. and Mrss. Geo.
Brown, ST., over the weekend.
Benny Evans and Harry Wilhelm,
Homecoming, were in this community
on Monday.
Mrs. Anna Stark, Homecoming, is
spending several days with her son,
Orville Stark and family. She visited
Mrs. Fannie Weitzell and Mrs. Ohio
Fike on Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Merrill and Mr..
and Mrs. William Merrill spent Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Forrest Beachy
and family, near Grantsville.
Miss Mildred Fike, Washington, D.
c., spent the weekend with home
folks. Miss Lily Dreese, of Finzel, was
also guest at the Fike home over the
weekend.
Albert Robson, who is engaged in
teaching school near Baltimore, and
Vernon Robson, Frostburg, spent the
weekend here with their parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold and daughter,
Meyersdale, were brief callers at 0. S.
Fixes Sunday evening.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-06-05

who are employed in Baltimore, spent
the weekend here with their relatives.
John Devine, Aberdeen, spent the
weekend here with his parents.
Mrs. Alvin Sines spent Friday and
Saturday in Confluence with her sis
ter, Mrs. Myrtle Frazee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Hinebaugh
and children, and Mrs. Davis, Akron
Ohio, were here over the weekend as
guests of the formers parents, Mr.
and Mrs T. B. Hinebaugh.
Mrs. Ray Lytle and son, Paul,
spent Memorial day at Maple Sum-
nit, Pa.
Mr., E. S. Thomas spent several
days last week in Confluence and
Hyndman, Pa, with relatives.
Corporal Edward Lininger, of
Friendsville, has been transferred
from Langley Field, Va, to Westover
Field, Chicopee Falls, Massachusetts,.
Mrs. Ethel jenkins, wife of Lloyd
jenkins, of Friendsville, is seriously
i'll in the Memorial Hospital, where
she has been patient for over four
weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. VIM. Snyder and
children, and Mr.. and Mrs. Grant, of
Piedmont, W. Va, were guests on
Sunday, of Mrs. Effie Friend, and Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Black.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Warthen spent
Friday and Saturday in Thornton, w.
Va, with the Painter family, and at
tended the graduation exercises of
their niece, Martha Hedwig, at Graf
ton high school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Skunk, Westminster,
and Samuel Bottom, Pikesville,
motored here on Memorial day, and
were accompanied home by their
daughter, Elizabeth Skunk, who
spent the weekend there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clark Wicklow and
children, Terra Alta, w. Va, were
here on Friday and Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Clarence Wicklow. Mr.. and
Mrs. R. H. Schlossnagel, Cumberland,
were here from Thursday night until
Sunday evening with the Wicklow
family
Mr.. and Mrs. W. E. Durham spent
Sunday afternoon in Accident, with
Mr.. and Mrs. August Haenftling.
Mrs. Edward Friend, Davis, W. Va,
is spending the summer here with
her daughter, Mrs. E. M. Coddington.
Miss Marie Coddington, Washing
ton, D. c., James Coddington, Ber-
wyn, spent Memorial day here with
their mother, Mrs. Addie Coddington.
George Coddington, of Washington,
D. c., was here from Thursday night
till Sunday, visiting his mother.
Playford Durham, of Fort George
Meade, and Miss Scott, Point Marion,
Pa, were visiting Mr.. and Mrs G. w.
Durham, Saturday evening.
Charles Ross, who is in training at
Piney Camp, N. Y, near the Canadian
Border, is here for 10 day furlough,
on account of illness of his brother,
James Ross, who was operated on for
appendicitis at Memorial Hospital,
Cumberland, last Wednesday. He is
now slowly improving.
Mrs. Eta Lininger returned to her
home here on Sunday after a weeks
visit in Baltimore, with her daughter,
Miss Mildred McClelland.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-06-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Stanton and fam
lily, of GrantsvilIe, spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Joshua Turner.
Mrs. Henry Michael and Mrs. Gin
ton Mckenzie were visiting Mrs. Rob-
ert Grove one day last week.
Mrs. Laura Hetz and son and Miss
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-06-05
HONOR ROLL
Oakland Elementary School

Room Miss Mitchell - Mildred
Biser, Lois Cosner, jeanne Dunbar,
! Shirley Friend, Marie Glotfelty,
Nancy Johnson, Gladys Martin, Glor-
ia Maffett, Betty 10 Smouse, Patty
Sisler, Gary Baker, Jackie Bowman,
Charles Guthrie, Lawrence Honick,
Ronald Ream, Harold Spiker, Robert
! Winters, John Duerr, Bobby Smith,
Floyd Fike
Room II-Mrs. Helbig - Douglas
Butler, Edmund Butler, Edgar Foster,
Edmund Hardesty, Robert Nair, Eu-
gene Root, Joseph Arnold, Eva Moon,
Leona Nine, Ann Porter, Winifred
Shaffer, Joan Sewers, Lucille Tasker,
Homer Friend, Edward Browning,
Russell Leighton, William Lewis, Del
ano Martin, Lester Moon, James
Sewers, Deloras Ream.
Room III-Miss Sollars - Elwood
Baker, Bobby Baker, Wayne Johnson,
Jack MacDaniels, Eddie VanSickle,
Eli Dourr, Leonard Cross, Charles
Davis, Ronald Decker, David Full,
Layman Knox, Allen Paugh, Sher-
wood Ramsey Billy Smouse, Fred
erick Thayer, Lloyd Hauser, Gather
inc Baker, jeanne Browning, Norma
Browning, Betty Jean Crane, Joan
DeBerry, Lois Friend, Peggy Holler,
Patty Sue Lollar, Dolores Paugh,
Louise Werdebaugh.
Room IV-Special Glass. Mrs. Kloss
Clarence Cogley, Leroy Guthrie, Jo-
seph Miner, Harry Turney, Robert
Johnson, Eloise Johnson, Alice Miner,
Eileen Simmons, Mary Jane Stevens,
Vergie Turney, Marelen Welch, Betty
June Simmons.
Room V-Mrs. Ridder = Jane
Friend, Edna Lewis, Ruth Morris,
Mary Lee Smouse, Barbara Sprague,
Alice Cosner, Sue Liller, Laura
Werdebaugh, Mary Ellen Kitzmiller,
Willis DeBerry, Jack Right, Ross
Sines, Guy Simmons, Robert Schell.
Room VI-Miss Georg - Robert
Dodge, Herbert Friend, Kenneth
Hardesty, Clayton Houser, Donald
Johnson, Richard Leighton, Daniel
Offutt, Robert Porter, Lester Root,
Richard Sprague, Paul Thomas,
James fowler, Everett Weimer, Eu-
gene Weimer, David Whitaker, Nah
lon Yost, Eva Marie Hardesty, Inez
Harvey, Esther Kahl, Lena Knox,
Hazel Martin, Margaret Shaffer, Bet
ty Tasker, Nancy White.
Room VI-Mr. Jenkins - Mary
Friend, Rita Bittle, Phyllis Johnson,
Betty Kildow, Virginia Lancer, Max
inc Lewis, Eleanore Lipscomb, Beth
Shirer, Lucille Sines, Leah VanSickle,
Warren Mann, William Shobe, Daley
Sisler, Robert Smith, Floyd Wensel,
Elwood Wilt, Maurice Wolf.
Room VII-Miss Dilgard-
Baker, Leo Cover, William Hardesty,
Earl Holtschneider, Elmer Nair, Har-
old Phillips, John Purbaugh, Neil
Walter, Irving Wolf, William Werda-
baugh, Lena Herman, Evelyn Knox,
Betty Peck, Ethel Root, Peggy
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-06-05

Violet Bethel, Frostburg, spent one
day last week with Mrs. Hetz's par
ents here.
Jesse Merrill has received word of
the death of his cousin, Milton Metz
Mt. Pleasant, Pa, which occurred one
daV last week
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-06-05

A race-horse owner who died in
London last November, leaving an
estate valued at $15,500,000, had
$6,7OO,OOO taken by the government
for inheritance tax.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-06-05

with Mrs. Nordeck's father, Ralph
Hoye.
Albert Lee Friend and Carlton Vic
tor Friend, draftees indicted into
military service recently, spent the
weekend at their respective homes
here.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-06-05
Lesson for june 8

Lesson subjects and Scripture texts Sc
lected and copyrighted by International
Council OF Religious Education; used by
Permission.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-06-05

LESSON TEXT-Acts 12:25.13:12
GOLDEN TEXT-And he said unto them,
Go We into all the world. and preach the
gospel to every creature-Mark 1915.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-06-05
Get Dodge Quality in Truck That Fits Your Job

truck design are COM
bined in trucks that are
built to fit the job -. to
do the job better and at
lower cost. Act today!
Well give you a good
"deal" liberal trade
in :. easy budget terms.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-16
Personal

Miss Audrey Elizabeth Smith, daughter of MT. and Mrs. William Sherman Smith will be graduated today from Pembroke college at Brown university, Providence.
 Miss Smith, who has been an honor student throughout her scholastic career. will receive her degree, Summa Cum Laude.
 David J. Noonan, ST., of Highland avenue has returned from a six weeks vacation in California. While enroute MT. Noonan visited many places of national interest.
 MT. and Mrs. Charles R. ODon- nell of Bridgeport announce the birth of a daughter, Anne, at St. Vincent's hospital, Bridgeport, on June 10. MT. and Mrs. ODonnell formerly resided on Watervllle street, this city.
 Miss Madeline Hyland, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Michael J. Hyland of Baldwin street and Miss Margery Peterson, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Carl Peterson of Wolcott have left for Florida where they will be the guests of P. F. 0. Winston Green and Sergeant Robert F. Conway who are stationed at Camp Bland ing Florida.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-16
Gifts Presented
 Margaret Lgo

Miss Margaret Igo was honored with a miscellaneous shower at the home of Mrs. William McGrath of Silver street. During the evening vocal selections were rendered by Mrs. William Bunnell, Mrs. Henry Rochette and Mrs. Thomas Har- riss. Mrs. John Ryan and Mrs. Peter Kelly entertained with piano numbers.
 Miss Igo will be married on June 28 to Richard German.
 Among the guests were Mrs. Mary Parker, Mrs. Michael Ryan, Mrs. Thomas Harris, Mrs. Joseph Will Hams, Mrs. Elmer Roach, Mrs. John Meehan, Mrs. George Howard, Mrs. Dexter Clark, Mrs. William Bun- nell. Mrs. Kay Murphy, Mrs. Louis Leone, Mrs. John Ryan, Mrs. Jo- seph Ryan, Mrs. William McGrath, Mrs. Bert Swedan, Mrs. Henry Ro- chette, Mrs. Katherine Stenson, Mrs. Peter Kelly.
 The Misses Margaret Cary, Jac- queline Ryan, Mae German, Alice Morrissey, Peg Quinlan, Margaret Miller. Kitty Quinn, Roberta Me- Grath, and Margaret Igo.