davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Phoenix index., 1941-03-29
Woman General Stirring Up
Patriots to Drive Italians
Out of Their Native Land
By RUDOLPH DUNBAR,
London Editor, Associated Negro Press

LONDON, England (ANP)-The cohesion OF the
Italians in Ethiopia is completely broken They can now
only make for the sea Massawa and Assab;
wards Jbut by the favor of the French. Itays hold
Abyssnia being undermined with such increasing speed
that it is safe predict that the emperor of Abyssna is
likely Adds Ababa in triumph before many weeks
out.
The Phoenix index., 1941-03-29

In this modern age, and yet
amidst the awful crises there are
women of our group who will
not stoop to anything for a couple
of dollars. Even tho task may be
hard. Some few days ago as
walked on E. Washington street,
] was accosted by couple of men
as they approached from behind
me, Lady, are you working to-
day." "Yes, l work every day,
was my reply. Their reply was,
Il want you to make trip for
me. It won't take you long. will
give you two dollars. l want you
to go down to the stamp office.
The men told me to be sure to
be there by noon. Can you see
what little respect some men have
for us? Can you see how easily
we can disgrace ownselves. Let Us
be very careful
The Phoenix index., 1941-03-29
276 NEGROES WILL
BE ENLISTED FOR
GROUND SERVICE
Men Will Be Permitted To
Qualify AS Pilots Of Sq1adI

(sNs) - The War Rspartntt an
nounced plans for the creation of the goth
ron first Negro unit of the Air Corps for Nhfch 4 Ne
eroes from all sections of the nation will be enlisted bt the
ground service. =
The Phoenix index., 1941-03-29

these recruits must have at least
q high school education. They
must also pass the Air Corps tests
to determine their suitability for
attendance at Air Gaps technical
schools.
OFF To TUSKEGEE
After the men have completed
their training at Chanlte Field,
Illinois, on or about October J.,
1941, they will be transferred to
Tuskegee, Alabama, where the 99th
Pursuit Squadron will be formed.
There the fly.n phase of -,
training will begin at a flying
cadet school to be established near
Tuskegee Institute.
Prospective recruits for the
ground service are advised that
they will be accepted in the order
that they apply-first come first
served Enlisting will begin in a
week, which will give all appli-
cants equal opportunity to reach
recruiting stations at designated
air fields.
The distribution of recruiting
quotas is as follows:
Mitchell Field, New York 40
Boiling Field, District Of Col
umbia 40
Maxwell Field, Alabama 60
Patterson Field, Ohio 30
Chanute Field, Illinois SO
March Field, California 26
San Angelo, Texas 30
27d
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-16
IF BILL KNEW
CHAPTER VII

For q long moment, after SUI
zanne's last words left her lips,
they didn't quite sink in. The
small girl with the red hair, hud-
died on the sofa, didn't quite
understand the enormity of
what she had heard until Su-
zanne was reaching for the
doorknob.
"Wait a minute, Suzanne!"
She ran to her. What do you
mean, someone might tell Bill?
Oh, you couldn't-you would
mt dare-go to him with a lie
like that"
Lie? I wouldn't lie. There's
no need. It's true that Paul's
in love with you. and that YOU
we been seeing him every night,
even after I refused to come
along and play chaperone."
Martha's mouth was dry, a
little pulse hammered in her
throat. But I didn't mean any
thing-it was innocent-and
Bill trusts Paul-You can't do
this! You can't come into our
lives and"
81 didn't say I would" Su-
zanne told her evenly. II mere
ly said that il wouldn't be very
nice if someone did"
Then, as If Martha's shock
and misery had gotten through
to her, she leaned impulsively
over her. Look, darling,
know you. And l know Paul
He's held himself in leash, he:
suffered but he hasn't made love
to you. The only thing I'm ask.
ing is that you look facts in the
face. Quit seeing him."
Once more her voice vibrateC
with passion. Give me a chance
to get him backw
-
When the door closed behinc
Suzanne, she left ruin behind
The world Of simple friendship
of trusting and uncomplieatet
companionship which h a {
sprung up between Martha anc
Paul. since the day she told him
I'm going to marry Bill. Blu
can't we be friends?" wa.
wrecked forever.
Never again could she be sc
casually cool with him. Never
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-16
BY BETTY WALLACE

ing. She mustn't see Paul alone
any more. That much was clear.
Suzanne had accomplished
what she set out to do!
"Give me a chance to get him
back" she had cried.
"Oh,. Bill" Martha wept
stormily. Bill, why did they
ever draft you? You should new
er have gone away from me.
Never"
The next morning in the Of
Ace. it was as if everything had
changed. The sunny room was
bleak, the shadows cast by the
Venetian blinds seemed like
bars. The office was a cage. She
ought to leave it. Never see
Paul again, not even here. But
now she needed her job.
When Paul came in, she could
mt help the little tautness that
went over her. She couldn't
help looking at him in a way
she had never looked at him be.
fore.
AS always, there was a pipe
in his mouth. AS always, he
bid her a cheerful good morning
She answered almost inaudibly
and bent her head low over the
typewriter as he went into the
private office.
Through the long morning
she couldn't seem to stop look.
ing at him. With that awful
fascination, that suddenly clear
and penetrating gaze. AS If she
had never seen him before, ex.
actly as he was.
He had discarded his coat. Ir
shirtsleeves, he worked at the
board in his office, the door
open. His shoulders were broad
his tanned, bony face absorbed
Once he picked up his slid.
rule, drew it out of its worn
case, slipped the little transpar
ent panel carefully down al
inch or two, and frowned as h,
made a calculation.
She began to wonder, as III
worked on, oblivious, how Pau
could have stood these months
in the office with her after sh'
married Bill. He had Away
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-16
~. s. Army Air Corps photo from NEA)

COPYRIGHT. ioAS.
NGA SERVICE. INC.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-16

been just the same-casual, nor
NAL, businesslike. How could
he have such control of him
self that, although Suzanne said
his eyes gave him away, when
they were together, here in the
office they never did,.
Or did they? She swung
around in her chair, her eyes
on the back of the thin Ale clerk.
What was it the girl had said,
several weeks ago? Something
about Mr.. Elliott keeping Mrs.
Marshall from getting too lone
Yes, there had been suspi-
cions, gossip, here too, just as
there had been in the apartment
house. She alone had not sus-
pected.
Her head ached duly, by
lunchtime. Her fingers had
been slow and faltering on the
typewriter keys all morning.
Lunch did not revive her. There
still echoed in her mind the
sound of Suzanne's voice. The
sickening realization that those
awful things she had said were
true settled more and more
heavily in Martha's heart.
''I'll never again act natural
with Paul." she thought. II won't
be able to be gay and offhand
and the way I've always BEEN"
There was more to it than
that, too. "Tll have to stop see
ing him. I can't tell him why
straight out. Yet I mustn't let
him come to the apartment any
more. How can I make him
understand that our friendship
is over?"
(TO Be COntinued)
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-16
MountCyen,ens
High Notes
D. kssissya Dstss

6l-Y
The Hi-Y are to have their
informal initiation todav. The
initiation begins 1t six o'clock In
the morning with . dip In the
swimming pool. This Il 70 BE-
followed by the cricket nude"
and breakfast In the cafeteria.
After breakfast the neophites
will be required to run around
the track carrying . shot putt
to settle their breakfast. Each
prospective member will be COM
ically dressed In light co1ored
trousers, different shoes and
stockings preferably of bright
colors. . glove on his left hand
and wear his shirt backwards.
They will al carry candy which
they are to give to all Hi-Y
members they meet. Old Hi-Y
members can order the new
member to do anything he pleas
e. and II they fail to do it they
are penalized.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-16
Army Orders
Of the Day

owASIIlN0To1Js Jan. ll.-Q)
Army orders today:
Brisadier General BENJAMIN
o. Davis, New York National
Guard. New York. to Fort Riley.
Colonel James H. Heysinser.
M. c., st. Louis, to home; re-
tired.
LIEUTENANT COLONIES
Guy D. Thompson, Cav, Bur-
lington, H., to Camp Bowie;
Charles p. Gross, c. Of T.. Rock
Island, to Providence, r. L.; Joel
r. Burney, IGD.. Chicago. to
Providence; Edward M. George,
ONO, Seattle, to San Francisco;
Charles M. Milliken, s. C., Fort
Monmouth, to Provi d n c 9;
John r. Holt. ONO, Fort SMELL
ing, to Providence; Arvid p.
Croonquist retired. New Bruins
wick. N. J., to duty, Augusta,
Ca; Robert B. Ennis, Inf, In
dian National Guard. Fort
Wayne. to Fort Benning; Heston
r. Cole, c. of E., Fort Belvoir
to Fort Smelling; Robert W.
Daniels, 3D.. Fort Bliss to Prov
idence: Michael James Blew.
Snty. c., Res, Philadelphia, to
duty, Atlanta.
MAJORS
Thomas w. Newton, 3D.,
Joliet, to Burlington, Ia; Benja-
min F. Vandervoort, ONO, Cha
mute Field, to Columbus, Ohio;
Everett G. Hayden, ONO, Fort
Custer to Chicago; Harry Will
liams Campbell, Chap. Res, La
coma. N. Y, to duty, Fort
Thomas.
CAPTAINS
Karl r. Klock, Jr., c. of E.,
Fort Knox, to Camp Shelby
Joseph Horridge, OD., Charles.
town, Ind, to Milan, Tenn.
Frank T. Bremen. NC, Fort
Sheridan, to Puerto Rican Dept.
Joseph L. johnson, c. Of E.
Mountain Home, Ark, to Rolla
Mo-; William L. Bell, Jr., Cd.
Pulaski, Va, to Lake City, Mo.
Frank L. Blue, Jr., c. c. E., For
Ord, to Fort Smelling; Oliver J
Pickard, c. of E., MacDill Fielc
to Fort Smelling; Benjamin o
Davis, Jr., Tuskegee to For
Riley; Earl DuLaney, Chap. Res.
Sacramento, to duty, Fort Ma
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-16
. SERIAL STORY
CONSCRIPT'S WIFE

again could she laugh and talk
and dance with him and remain
blind to the truth she had not
seen before-that he loved her.
Loved her enough to torture
himself endlessly by seeing her
with Bill, by visiting in the
apartment where she lived as
Bills wife.
Unwilling pity shook her.
Poor Paul. He had had raw
deal from her, right from the
start. But her heart said it was
not her fault that Bill MarshalPs
blue eyes had stirred depths in
her she herself never dreamed
were there. It wasn't her fault
that the camaraderie, the serene
content she had accepted as love
with Paul, had not turned out
to be love at all. Not after she
tasted the heady wine, the magic
ecstasy of the touch of Bills
hand, the sound of his voice,
the feel of his lips on her s. :.
Could II be that for Paul there
was magic and wonder only
with her? Oh, he shouldn't have
gone on clinging to the ghost
of something that was dead! He
should have turned to Suzanne.
But Martha knew, achingly
that love isn't like that. All the
counsels of common sense, all
the old teachings she had been
taught at home of love, honor
and duty, had directed that
even though Bills blue eyes had
wakened something to singing
life inside her, that first time
still she had no right to 60 on
seeing him. Had no right to
let him kiss her while Paul's
ring was on her finger.
Practical considerations would
have directed that Paul, with
money of his own and a fine po-
sition, was the better man to
marry. He could have bought
her so much that she and Bill
had gone without. There would
have been no small apartment
but big house. No job to wake
up to each morning. No della
pidated Peg, but a good car, ;
new car.
And yet, she hadn't even Civ
en- those things single thought
Her whole heart was Bills
simply, forever and beyond de-
NAL.
Once she had heard some
where that it didn't matter
whether or not you were Wild,
in love with the person 20,
married at the time you married
him. AFTER 10 years." some
one had said, "you love hin
anyway. The things you tive
have gone through together &C.
ment you closer than any fleet
ing passion"
Perhaps it was true. But she
had never thought of standing
at an altar with Paul, sayinI
those solemn vows, merely be.
cause she had promised.
Was that why Paul couldn''
turn to Suzanne? Because the
thing called love held him a.
unrelentlessly in its grip as Il
had held her?
She didn't sleep that night
She patted the bed beside her
when ut last she got in, anc
Butch 1eaped up. Huddled close
to his warm body, she Law think
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-16
NATURE IMPROVES CHEESE

NATURE IMPROVES CHEESE
Naturally filtered and humidi-
fed winds blows through the
Roquefort caves, in France, and
the rain water trickling from the
crags, produce atmospheric con.
ditions acting on "unripe"
cheese in such way as to give
it its inimitable flavor. This,
genuine Roquefort cheese can be
made only in one place in the
world.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-16

YESTERDAY: suzanne believes that
Paul still loves Martha, bsgs Martha 70
auit seeing him. The fsurssme. With
BiII and Martha, was just 70 give Pau1
= chance 70 be with mrs wife. Martha
angrily denies any hint Of IN affair
with Paul and Suzanne agrees Martha
II innocent. A. she leaves, however.
she threatens 10 tell Dill 10 Martha
goes on seeing Psul.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-16
GIRL RESERVES

The Girl Reserves had q meet
ing yesterday for all old men,
bers. Miss Nancy Bowman, pop
ular English teacher and direc-
tor of dramatics gave several
readings. The meeting was end
ed with community singing.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-16
JUVENILE COURT

There will be Juvenile Court
today in room nineteen the last
half of fourth hour. Two boys
will be brought to trial for min
or crimes. All members of the
court are practicing for an audi
forum program in which they
will conduct q trial before the
student body. This program will
be in the near future.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-16

son; 'Eldon Allen Huchison,
Chap. Res, Hamilton, Ohio, to
Duty, Fort Benjamin Harrison.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-16

FACULTY MEETING
The High School Faculty will
have q meeting next Monday.
January 20 in Room 104 at four
o'clock.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-04-24
Methodists Planning
An All-Girl Minstrel
Will Be Given Next Friday Eve
ming, May 2, by WOmen's
Circle Two

An all girl minstrel show is to be
presented next Friday evening, May
2, by circle number two of the wom-
ans Society of st. Pauls Methodist
church. This is being predicted as
one of the funniest affairs of the
season. Miss Susy Smith is directing
Features of the program will be a
travesty on "Gone with the Wind"
The Return of the Hoe, a skit by Mrs.
Ralph Weber, a dancing speciality,
DR.. C. Oscar Hall and Bobby, and
the Four Little Petunias.
In the minstrel will be found Bar
bara Smith, Betty Jackson, Mrs.
Minor Sprague, Mrs. Paul Naylor,
Mary Mitchell and Jane Legge, end
men; and Susy Smith, interlocutor.
Mrs. Paul Naylor, Mrs. Grover
C. Stemple, Miss Rose Mitchell and
Mrs. Paul Mitchell will be the petu-
Mas. Nell Broadwater and Virginia
Lawton will give the speciality dance.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-04-24
MARTIN LUTHER TEETS

Martin Luther Teets, aged sc, died
in his bed last Friday morning, April
IS, at the home of his daughter, Mrs.
c. K. Groves, Mt. Lake Park.
He was a son of the late Michael
and Isabel Durr Teets and was born
at Terra Alta, W. Va, December 20,
1854. He had resided with his daugh-
ter for twenty years or more.
Surviving are his daughter; also
two brothres and one sister, McClel-
land Teets, Aurora, w. Va; Greedy
Teets, Terra Alta; Mrs. Sidney Den
mis-, Markleysburg, Pa; also II grand
children, 27 great grandchildren and
one great great grandchild.
Funeral services were conducted on
Sunday afternoon from the Oak Grove
church near Terra Alta, in charge of
Rev. Garrett Evans, pastor of the
Methodist church at Mt. Lake Park.
Interment was in the church ceme-
terry.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-04-24
ELEMENTARY SCHOOL WILL
GIVE OPERETTA MAY IS.
Many Boys and Girls of Oakland
Grammar School Will Be In
Cast and Various ChOruses

An Operetta entitled "Taffy Ann"
will be held in the Oakland Elementary
School on Wednesday and Thursday
nights, May 7th and 8th, at 8 o'clock.
Selections by the school orchestra will
precede.
The operetta itself is composed of a
cast of seven boys, nine girls and sew
eral choruses. The plot centers around
a little girl, Tafy Ann, who is every
ones favorite. Due to her, many lives
are made happier: little boy finds a
permanent home, an invalid is able to
walk and deserving father finds en-
ployment.
Much hilarity is introduced into the
play. The characters are: Arnold
Whorton, Barbara Winters, Mary C.
Fraley, Glenn VanSickle, Wanda
Whitaker, Lloyd Liller, Dorothy Wen
sci, Ernest Tibbetts, Jane Reckard,
Thomas Jones, Ariel Robinson, Deloris
Leighton, Robert Bosely, Eloise
Ashby, Martha fowler, BERTHE j..
Meyers.
The choruses include the following:
Imps-Norma Browning, Mary K.
Baker, Betty Bowman, Patsy Glaze,
Joan DeBerry, Lois Friend, Barbara
Sprague, La Donna Bell, Helen l..
Harmed, Alice Cosner, Elizabeth
Smouse, Ruth Morris.
Clowns-Mary j. Stevens, Jane
Friend, Billy Smouse, Della Biggs,
Bernice Hanft, George Kley, Sue
Liller, Betty Smouse, Tommy Wainer,
Eddie VanSickle, Wayne Johnson, Paul
Mcintyre.
Big Chorus - Herbert Beckman,
John Browning, Dale Harvey, Robert
Smith, Louise Winters, Josephine
Stevens, Ruby Fike, Paul Skipper,
Carlton Hinebaugh, Neil Walters,
Elizabeth Filsinger, Joan Smith, Bar
bara Friend, Lorraine Dewitt, Herbert
Leighton, Sammy Meyers, Irving
Wolf, Mary Ours, Reba Queer, Elinor
Schlossnagle.
The Tourney Chorus-Martha Nor
ris, Lucille Thomas, Mary B. Harvey,
Madeline Nethkin, Jean Means, John
Purbaugh, Harry Biser, Jimmy Muir
ray, Raymond WEIGH, Billy Shobe.
Black and Rose Dance-Jackie
F'rankhauser, Rita Bittle, Shirley
Tower, Patty Filsinger, Ann Ogburn,
Mary T. Naylor
Goldfinch Chorus-Gay Ramsey,
Fay Ramsey, Pauline Peck, Lorraine
Dewitt, Virgie Dewitt; Peggy Lollar,
Ruby Kelly, Esther Kahl, Wanda
Ramsey, Oma Paugh, Virginia Cover,
Eva Hardesty, Betty Kildow.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-04-24
PETER J. LOHR

Peter J. Lohr, aged SO, former
farmer and mill operator, died at his
home at Deer Park, Monday evening,
April q, at 11:15 o'clock. He had
been in i'll health for some time but
seriously i'll only about a week.
He was born September IL, 1854,
at Bittinger, son of the late Alex
ander and Elizabeth Lohr. He was
one of the oldest residents of Deer
Park. He was a member of the Luth-
eran church and had served as mem
Der of the church council at both the
Meadow Mountain and Deer Park
Lutheran churches.
Surviving are four sons and four
daughters, w. H. Lohr, Accident;
Bruce Lohr, and Thomas P. Lohr,
Deer Park; M. Carlton Lohr, forestry
superintendent at the Potomac CCC
camp near Deer Park; Mrs. Anna
Weitzell, Accident; Mrs. Fannie Nc
Laughlin, Elkins, w. Va; Mrs.
Susan Friend, Petersburg, w. Va;
and Mrs. Elsie Check, Pocahontas,
Va; also 30 grandchildren and 10
great grandchildren.
Funeral services are being con-
Quoted this afternoon at 2 o'clock
from the Methodist church in Deer
Park, with Rev. A. B. Learner, pastor
of the Lutheran church, Oakland, Of
ficiating. Interment will be in the
Deer Park cemetery.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-04-24
DEE
MRS. SARAH C. BURST

Nho. OAhAh l. ~ ND
Mrs. Sarah Catherine burst, "a,
widow of M. Wesley burst, died at her
home near Avilton on Wednesday
night, April 16. Death was due to a
heart ailment and complications.
Mrs. burst was born at Shade Mills,
a few miles east of Grantsvile, July %,
1866, on a farm near the home where
she died. She was the eldest daughter
of Anthony and Elizabeth POLICEMAN
Layman, natives of this county. Mem
bers Of her family had operated the
farm where she lived, for 200 years.
Mr.. burst died April 8, 1881.
Mrs. burst was member of Mt.
Zion Methodist church. Surviving are
two daughters, Mrs. Lacy Steele,
Homecoming, and Mrs. Lulu Wane, at
home; eight sons, Marshal burst and
Ira burst, Chicago, H.; Harry burst,
Johnstown, Pa; Charles burst, Long
Stretch; Sheridan, Pierce, George and
Norman burst, at home; two sisters,
Mrs. Linnie CLANCY, Avilton; and
Mrs. Lulu Miligan, Cumberland; four
brothers, Albert Layman, Frostburg;
Marx Layman, Jennings; Lewis Lay
man, Avilton; and Richard Layman,
Grantsvile; and ten grandchildren.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-04-24
Attended Lutheran Conference
At Clarksburg, w. Va.

Garrett county Lutheran pastors be-
longing to the West Virginia Synod,
attended joint conference of the
members held at Clarksburg, West
Va, on Monday evening and Tuesday
of this week.
Officers of the eastern conference,
which includes Garrett county congre-
cations, are Rev. A. X. Jones, Red
House, president; and Rev. Donald w.
Brown, Aurora, W. Va, secretary
treasurer.
Rev. A. B. Learner, DID,, Oakland,
delivered the conference sermon on
Monday evening. Accompanying him
from Oakland was Paul limbaugh,
lay delegate. Others attending in
Guided Rev. A. C. Curran, Bittinger;
Rev. L. A. Wagner, Accident; Rev.
Jones, Red House, and Rev. Brown, of
Aurora.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-04-24
WILLIAM E. MILLER

William Edward Miller died at his
home at Gormania suddenly on Sun
day morning, April 20, from heart
attack. He was born August 20, 1890,
in Shenandoah county, Va, son of
Lucy Alice and Paterson Miller.
He had lived in Gormania for forty
three years where he was in the mer-
camille business for number of years.
Surviving are his mother, Mrs. Lucy
Miller; and one brother, Carl F. Miller,
of Gormania; one sister, Mrs. Lille
Getz, Washington, Pa.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-04-24
Plan Reception For
Mrs. Byron Tuesday

The Democratic State Central Com
mittee has planned a reception for
Mrs. Katherine Byron, Democratic
candidate for Congress, to fill the
vacancy created by her husbands
death, which will be held next Tues
day evening at 1870 o'clock at the
William-James hotel.
The public is being invited to at
tend and meet Mrs. Byron.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-04-24
FRED p. MILLER

Fred P. Miller, aged Ga. well known
citizen of Accident, and former men,
Der of the Board of Supervisors of
Elections, died at his home yesterday
morning, April %, about 1870. Death
occurred as he was preparing to sit
down to the table to eat his lunch. He
had not been feeling well for two
weeks or more.
Several brothers and sisters sur
vive, among whom are William Miller
also of Accident. Mr.. Miller was never
married.
Funeral services will be conducted
Sunday afternoon from the Zion
Lutheran church, with Rev. C. F.
Dauphin, pastor, officiating. Inter
ment will be in the church cemetery.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-04-24
GILBERT A. HAuGER

Funeral services were held last
Thursday afternoon at the Lutheran
church in the Crab Orchard, near
Terra Alta, W. Va, for Gilbert
Arnold Hanger, 81, who died April Is
at the home of a relative in Swallow
Falls. He was born in Preston coun-
ty, w. Va, a son of William and
Theresa Welch Hanger. Surviving are
five brothers and four sisters, one
of them, Mrs. Effie Miller, residing
at Terra Alta.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-04-24

Hiss Mary Frances Rowan returned
toy Waterbury, Connecticut, after
spending week with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. P. J. Rowan. Misses
Mary Frances and Margaret Rowan
were in Keyser, W. Va, one day last
week.