davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-05-11
HOROSCOPE
MONDAY. MAY IL

Benefic aspects strongly rule
today which should be eventful
in history-making. A woman
may gain fame by heroic acts.
Heart and Home: Spring
weather will be enjoyed this year
by many bicyelists is the inter
probation of certain aspects indi-
Gated increased physical exercise
among women as well as men.
The signs read as presaging
physical activity also imply in
crease in the number of persons
who work with hands and brains
In the countless factories sup
plying war needs.
Business Affairs: As threats
Of enemy plans TO bring about
the ruin of United States trade
and commerce are publicized.
business in all parts OF the coun-
try will proceed with due sd-
justments and good profits. Ef-
forts to curtail buying In order
20 prevent initiation will diminish
certain profits among mer-
chants. but prosperity will con-
tinue through the summer, II the
seers are to be trusted.
Persons whose birthdste il is
have the augury Of a year of
fairly good fortune. II is well
10 be on guard against forms
Of deception regarding business
and domestic affairs,
Children born on this day
probably will be endowed with
artistic talents that assure
success. They may be too ideal
istic concerning romance 10 be
happily married.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-05-11

II the present system of voluntary GEN.
sorshlp OF press and radio proves a failure,
dark hours may be ahead for free speech
IN the United States.-Censorship Director
Byron Price.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-05-11
. WAR QUIZ

I. When an American warship
proudly displays this E" what
does il signify
2. Why have two attempts
been made upon the life Of
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-05-11

Marcel DE al,
French editor
and politician
! Royal Air
force hembers
have mads sew
eFsl assaults
m EsEep IN
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-05-11

ton gives no comfort 10 the
brain trustsrs a. their cherished
experiments are abandoned one
by one.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-05-11

the Ruhr Is Essen famous for
beer. synthetic rubber, boats CT
EFmsments
Answers on Page 10
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-05-11

gambling racket goes on undis-
turbed by the law enforcing Of
fioers, or By anything said or
done.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-05-11
BY John Hir

Asian fiber now cut off by Jap
conquests. A better insulator
than wool. milkweed floss can be
used in life preserving jackets
which will also keep sailors and
pilots warm.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-05-11
USEFUL WEED

According to experts Of the
National Farm Chemurgic Coun-
Gil. the common milkweed is a
fine substitute for kspok, East
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-05-11

The msn-lifting kite OF Law
renee Hargrave, English inven-
tor. had an area OF 90 square
feet and was controlled by
means Of ground tackle.
Evening star., 1942-05-21

stop that jitterbugging and stop
chewing gum" he bellows through
the public address system. This is
the cream of Miami society"
Interest is focused on the lovely
blond girl in an ethereal, filmy
evening gown and a handsome gent
in tails doing a dreamy waltz in
the center of the floor. Lucille Ball
and Henry Fonda.
But Fonda Is doing all the dancing
for Lucille is a cripple who cannot
stand alone. He is whirling her
around so her feet do not touch the
floor. Fonda. incidentally, weighs
l60 pounds; Lucille weighs l20.
Ten takes in all before Fonda.
breathless from the exertion, finds
his job finished.
I'm not much of an athletS," he
puffs, but maybe tossing this Ball
around is good medicine for me-"
Toughest looking aggregation of
movie pirates Hollywood has as
sembled in many day are fight
ing with cutlasses and swords on
stage 8 at 10th Century-Fox.
Tyrone Power and George Sanders
are at it again! This is return
match for these boys. Remember
that bang-up fist battle they staged
in Son of Fury? So good it was
that Daryl Zanuck called at once
for return bout. This is 1t.
Both play buccaneers and they're
fighting over Maureen O'Hara, who
stands on the side lines. Shes
championing Ty's cause.
Sanders sports . magenta beard
and hair Of the same hue, really
. sight for the eyes in their techni-
color mountingo Never has he
looked quite so ferocious.
In the middle of the scene George
accidentally scratches Tys arm with
. blade point. A trickle of blood
appears George stops suddenly.
winches and puts a hand over his
eyes. Director Henry King yells
"Cut!"
Whats the matter?" King asks
Sanders.
Sanders grins sheepishly. II
can't stand the sight of blood" he
says.
Evening star., 1942-05-21

Street." and yet We couldn't help
feeling q little sad. Here we were,
gazing upon the last big set to be
built for q motion picture until
wars end!
The set was finished matter Of
hours before Hollywood. . name
long synonymous for super-super
and garish and colossal. heard the
w. P. B. edict that no feature pic
ture can spend more than $6 900 for
backgrounds. This particular Miami
cafe cost in excess of $1,000 but
R-K-O points out that this is no
extravaganza. 1t will be left stand
ing for use in other pictures and
competing studios have already be-
gun bidding for leasing privileges.
But, to get back to the scene
being filmed this morning. The
beautifully gowned women, the men
in tails and service uniforms
clearly indicate this Is swank society.
And II there is any doubt about
that. Director Irving Refs quickly
dispels it. Those extras are q
caution!
Evening star., 1942-05-21

other numbers, as q matter Of fact.
In his spare time, Of which there
is, alas, plenty, he is playing father
to his son. who Is no longer loved by
his mother, who also does not love
his father, from whom in fact she
is divorced. See? And John is
busy trying as well to crash the
operatic game, which he does just
as Road to Happiness" breathes its
Evening star., 1942-05-21
Dental Reminder

Since Preston Sturges started
production of Paramount's "Tri-
umph Over Pain" story of DR..
William Morton, the Boston dentist
who discovered anaesthesia, vir-
tually every member Of the troupe
has suddenly remembered q long
postponed visit to the dentist, and
decided that he or she must not
defer 1T any longer.
Perhaps the sight Of the 100-year-
old torture instruments used by Joel
McCrea as DR.. Morton, convinced
cast and crew members that they'd
better get extractions. bridgework
and cleaning done before priorities
forced the dental profession back to
such horrible gadgets as Morton
employed in 1846.
Evening star., 1942-05-21
John Boles Appears
In New Film at Pix

John Boles flexes his vocal chords
In Road to Happiness" which
opened yesterday at the Pix Thea
ter. Other than that there is little
comment necessary in connection
with the item.
In the course of the terrifically
unmomentous events which COM
prise the fllm, John finds occasion
to Groom Danny Boy" something
from "Herodiade" and one or two
Evening star., 1942-05-21

last. At first. second and third
blush, In sum, the newest Boles We
hicle proves naught but vast, con-
tinuous yawn.
There is a secondary piece on the
Pix bill entitled "All-American Co
ed" with Frances Langford and
Harry Langdon. Even under the
circumstances it Is secondary.
j. w. STEPP.
Evening star., 1942-05-21
The Joy, My Lord, Is False
On Cinema Night Club Set
By HAROLD HEFFERNAN.
HOIL.YWOON

Fifty Of Hoyvood most beautiful extra girls escorted by
tied gentlemen
night a studio 2Opiece
Is
Lucille Ball who looked prettier in her life.
this gaiety In Ruyons story, Big
Evening star., 1942-05-21

ADJUSTMENTS.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-26

- ny - deemed sdxI<zeis -
SERVES IN eennectiea vita ne 80
foroement q ne Frssisica= q IA
erdlnaaes.
-seeh offle<Fs <hzil pez=sn n
authority a. perfeFEn ths duti==
q regular rellce - flFen<n -
=nfar 80 h ssms 10y - nrc<zs
ssry u snfeFes u rruflzIeas -
thls aTsilnsaes 80. aueh affseeFz
must wear sach lHsntlffIax ~
sigma 81 esahlems - MAJ - PR
srrih~d ~ t. pror<= offizzzis -
i shsn ~ aalssfaI = -
tempt to sxeFriss ne sathofits
her~an ennfeFFrd wh<a sosh
officer i rot wearing - dssflsyinE
ssid Insignia ~ smHasm~
TIE ordinance slsa salhcri<es
ne chef air rsid wsFd<n ~ ether
Responsible p<F>on y Designate a.
raid wardens snf nth~rs n per-
form ne duties q Enforcement
Because - ths widespread eFxsn-
laalien 81 ar raid esrdens thsS
are beng given the Initial snfcres-
msnt % here.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-26
5 Broiherhoods
Name Candidates

Recent actor of the POINT ieEis.
lative bodies Of tho five Railway
Brotherhoods II . meeting In Seat.
tie relative to state Legislative
matters and legislative candidates
was disclosed Saturday BY Gerald
@. Dixon. senator from the 7sth
district.
The board approved tho national
and foreign policies q President
Roosevelt and pledged all out aid
10 winning Of the war and pur-
chase Of war bonds.
II also endorsed Initiative f5i,
Referendum ~. and favored pas
sage Of 5. n. 7s30, amending the
Bonneville act 10 create the colum-
hla power authority and providing
for acquisition Of tho private util-
lily systems and coordination Of
government power facilities. Also
favored was the overriding Of Gov.
Langlie's veto Of section Of II. n.
302 by the incoming Legislature,
and endorsed House Joint Resolu-
ton 4.
Candidates. were approved for
the following: John NJ. Coffee
for congress; representative dis.
trict candidates Frank chervsnka
25th district: c. E. Trombley. 2sth;
John AcMonagle. 27th. Hugh
Rosellini. 2sth: z. A. vane and
C. A. Erdahl, 10th; and for the
senate. Gerald @. Dixon. 2sth, and
n. N. jackson. goth.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-26

r.srszs. un<rs.n~ II -r,snl IN ~.
osis<as.- ia sso. sa< 40 70 -
noxx o~<s, naa.snm<rx. knn
Rushsffnrd. u,enn asllsT n ~oFz
chest. wi~~s1 Il - snn rn
70 - si-o Jana wttn<Fs n
Young Am<fies. II %. } -. . ..
ala
NJ SIC nox-cisrt Gable ana tara
Turner IN sew<eh<rs II EnH
YOU ~ -. Ala. les snH ~ =
also nofd relsa sna nssIeFs<
weaver IN yuss OFT nfu>d@sf.
Nso. 100. 80 ans 10 q
nIvf8na = nFncs n<nn>ss 80 W.
IA. a. sic ssa. ia 10 . "a
isss aiso a4skis oi<s.nn sns vlef-
snce nee In rSsmp. Trsnr.
ara fsts
r.x.s.,.. T...u. "a 49, -
es~o<s g<..l'a ~ 49, :
also me- as-aSiss<rs IL
shsas~s On 'hs s.ss
ntttnIs -k.T kYsf N M r<teFs
re spy also rdds ntssssn sna
aooss on. slss csftcan
ntrg aots3-slsry caar>r ana loan
L<sl,s in rs~rs<sns fa's
r..,x.. 1890. e-..a -
a,ss,.a< ,nssa aaass. -
ss.ns hss m w ,,,s hs@s -.
n n. IA ssss' ss' Na'' ~
COMMUNITY = uesFs< nsft sna pa
stsrsst in yves, o. Tombstone :
LAKEWOOD - ida faspsns ana lean
Cabin IN ssnenntide.h sisa "oblia-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-26
ANSWERS TO WAR QUIZ
Questions on Page .

I. Insignia 10 worn by members
OF quartermasters branch
z. Head Of midas hoslsm
league, known 10 his supporters
a. ouaideazam, an Arabic word
meaning great leader"
.. Secretary Of War Henry l.
stimson. who cancelled the pro-
posed bout between sgt Joe Louis
and Pvt. Billy Conn.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-26

tconflnned from raks onel
tFientink copies % tas prcelana.
ton d al hcssshcid<rs ar bnsl-
ness establishments
We have - i>~~sy What
ever !. esferc~s-e=f 81 -
army erd~r.- reerdln.fsr
Esss= a>clzrea.
AT midnight SATURDAY a. var
dens are instructed n - that
the preelsmstsen 10 es<yed 80 e
order tae offending uEhts en-
tinsuished a. anee son-eampli-
sncs with Instructions q tn war-
den wllt result IN immediate ar
rest and prosecution.
Emphasis IN ne ns0 rekulsfions
wss laid upon commercial sEns
which shed rays upward sna home
lights both cat ard lndnors from
which beams - eutdeors shovs
the hoFiaontai plane They must
- dimmed = one fcot-candls
power
To give ieesi effeet ts the
diuseuf rule. - peiicinE ard
pani<hn>nt esa - deas -
e@ily and swiftly. the eity
esuaeil passed - emergency
ordinance ans~sdu~at We'd
ne~dAs ef this week.
II grants the authority nsees-
sary 10 80 that the rules are en-
forced 20 the men chosen for that
toh.
Specifically II reads: The CON-
missioner Of public safety may sp-
point and the mayor may commits
sion. where commissions are re-
quired. a. many auxiliary police
and auxiliary firemen without pay
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-26
Sneak Thief Steals
Purse Off Counter

A sneak thief store her purse
almost In front OF my eyes"
Myrtle Kimblsrn. 424 Broadway,
complained to police Saturday.
She said the purse. containing
81 and a quantity Of important
personal papers. was taken about
midnight from behind the counter
in a restaurant at si3is Pacific
ave. when she turned her back a
moment while al work there.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-26

feflenSeN Nancy nad been mar
ried. Nancyis husband nd beer
slain - Pearl Harbor. Nancy had
had = baby. had fought the hun
ger wolf for months. had been n
an automobile wreck that might
have killed her. had swung high
and swung low in the scale q
human emotions Il al made
Blythe regard the other SRI with
kind Of awe. She strained again
to hear how Nancy would handle
this acute situation.
Now listen the man said. sun
oily.
You know my name and I don't
know yours Nancy pointed out
NY name don't matter. Just
say I'm = friend. Maybe later.
We can Kit acquainted - like 70
take You out sometimes-yea-a-a-
an But right now it's business,
see"
What kind Of business :"
big business. With YOU rettin'
a grand cut in. Easy spending
money, in 10 and 20 bills. Handle
II and nobody ever be the wiser.
see? A grand"
"will you please come to the
point?"
"How's about IT? You want the
dough? ,"
"of course I want money. I
need IT."
His voice took on a cutting tone.
No monkey business. The boys
they amt fooling. They're mad
as hell"
That stumped Nancy. and Blythe
felt a tinge of new excitement.
too.
What do you mean" Nancy de-
manded. Il don't like"
"okay, okay. I'm just warning
you. We got ripped last week. and
we're getting that cared for. in
due time. That Miller-but look.
Here's what you gotta doF'
The word Miller froze Blythe.
He must mean Pop. He must.
truly. be associated some way with
that fat envelope in Pops desk.
and with the rare anger she had
discovered in Pop that day almost
a week ago. Pop was home sick
in bed today. This stranger had
made an unmistakable threat
against her Pop,
Here's what you gotta do and
you're gonna do IL for the grand. :"
the stranger was saying. Blythe
heard every word. THE boys
downtown like to have their own
little games, see. Don't harm no.
body. Matter of fact. don't make
a damn in the long run who wins
a football game. Forgot in a week
anyhow. amt it? You know that. :"
He was being oily again. Whole
things done in fun out here .
Just kids playin', see. Not impor-
tant, see. Game nights well 60
one ways another. Cadets. from
all over. This school, and that
See what / mean? Now look"
Blythe strained, her pulse
humping like an ack-ack there in
the dark hall.
Look, what you gotta do is
see to 1t the right side wins Thurs
day. The State game. We can
fix it easy. You got them two
Joes on your string. Hogan and
Dana. They're the main aces, you
know that, sister. All you gotta
do is invite EN- both up here the
night before, feed 'em little quiet
dinner, and drop a little rest pill
in their tea Yesh-a-a-ah.
Easy, see? Nobody ever know It.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-26
So Year Club Meets
On Saturday Niuhi

Members OF the Fifty Year club
will meet al 7:so p. m. Saturday.
instead Of $50. the usual time.
at Odd Fellows temple. The~
wf1i be = program Of entertain
msnt. followed by . social hour
and refreshments.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-26
Many Groups Get
War Chest Aid

ALAullHaSd lruu EAAe OneH
50 they made known thls fact e
the American frying Service
Foundation
Tbs organization. b. way If
explanation. has IL headquarters
in New York City and is represent
ed n i6o cities n IS states n
the Union. It's purpose IL 70 make
possible the adoption O. q Flyer
by any group OF individual
and Il costs on the average Of
500. The money Il used TO cor
rect minor disabilities which have
made IL necessary to reject many
Of our young men for service IN
the Air Corps.
A hundred dellsrs Il . lot
81 Jack and the raising Of
such . sum by . group 81 iiftie
boss might he called . major
project. like financing the con-
structioa Of the Pansm. Canal
or the building Of Boulder
dam.
Did they make the gradeT
II you know your Boy Scouts.
you already have the answer 10
that question. sure they made the
grade they gathered up a lot
Of merchandise which folks had.
but didn't need, and then put on
an auction. When the transaction
was completed Cub Pack No. II
had what It takes to adopt a flyer.
As . result. . chap BY the
name Of Wilbur West wns
given an operation which .
proved 30 successful that he
IL now In the Naval Air Force.
and 10 won't be long before he
takes his place with the other
brave lads whose Job u win
be TO write the final chapter
In the dramatic story Of .
worlds fight for freedom.
And here's the way West feels
about the lift" the kids Of Cub
Pack No. y gave him:
During my flying career I will
do everything possible TO show
my appreciation of your generous
contribution 10 the Foundation.
which made II possible for me
to serve my country in the ca
pacity for which I feel I am best
suited"
The big hearted little fell
lows who turned the trick are
Donald Anderson. Gene An
derson, Clayton Beal. Sam
Diggle, Bobby Monahan. Bob
Nelson. Jimmy saiIcy. Gerald
Sweeney. Bud Turner. Bobby
Walker. Leonard Carlson,
Dick Madsen. Wally Waite.
Gene Turnstrail, Elmer led
better, Larry Holmes, Dick
Gallagher. kirt swane.. Lynn
Somers and Benny Gallagher.
And that's how 1t Is when you
give to the War Chest the very
folks we help turn right around
and help someone else -. in this
case, one who is willing TO fight
for the country of your home and
mine and even bet his life he
can do good Job Of II.
Now I ask you =. isn't your
contribution to the 1912 War
Chest an A No. 1 investment
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-26
TEST ANSWERS

Below are the answers 10 test
questions printed on page 2.
/. False.
2. One (Brazil).
3. Philippine island tribesman.
4. Italy.
5. Thomas.
s. False. legally 1t takes three
or more persons.)
Z. The Bible luke lid.
8. Bach and Handel.
Q. Sundial.
10. Texas.
Do 'em no harm. Just slow EN-
down for about a day. see? And
one t'ousand bucksl"
ITO BE Continued)
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-26
|IR5|H3A|1|iF'ii$'j$|'a3||


There haven't ben mnnV ~
activities n which HoIIy~eo6 h11ut
he'd =ome part = play but - - ~.
fheT have I'D 10 SHARE n l1lD
lsuHrhinxz.
~ ascsss.: .a =. -! : 'sms s1r. =.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-26
Horse Show
.Pleases Crowd
Wild Cow Mixers
Hits Of EVENING

Backink hronchcs We'd With
strsamlined Thoroughbred Friday
nikht at woedbrook rsdlng
academy for TIE admiration of
several hundred fans Eeediy
crowd for opening night e The
first horse show IN TIE Tacoma
are. for scme tine.
me sho~ IL we-tera IN theme.
with trottinx horses and Jumpers
intsrjected.
Cowh.nds ard hors<men came
from all ever the Pacific Nerth-
west. Canada and Fort Lewis A
strong majority of the soldiers
entered we're from the southern
United States ana they showed
fans what . top hand. can % n
local bucking horses. Wild cows
and calves
Judging Times Listed
Top "hronc" riders viii be de-
clded Saturday evening for the
Friday night show: those riding
Saturday evening and Sunday
afternoon win he judged Sunday.
according to wsiiy squlres. local
horseman who 10 helping 10 put
the affair over.
Spectators. with tears az laugh
ter streaming down their cheeks.
gave q hearty hand 10 the Wild
COW milkera It's no mean feat.
the cowboys say. 10 rope . wild
COW: have = partner hold its head:
release the rope from tho saddle
horn and run over and milk the
wildly fighting brute.
Roadster Class Winners
In the roadster classes shiverr
Gale, owned by Miss wslthsm Of
Seattle and driven by J. Ringwster.
too the blue ribbon: In second place
was Lu Harvester. owned by Mrs.
Roscoe Smith. trained and driven
by ]. Merrill: Caroline Wooden.
owned by Bob williams and driven
by Roy Smith. took third position.
while fourth place went 10 Pac-
tolosus silk. owned and driven by
Gordon Berry.
Top spot in the jumping class
went to Friday. owned by the Nc
Cleve stables in Seattle and ridden
by Pete Smith: second place was
taken by Sally Ann Cilpin's
Flsshlite. ridden and owned by Miss
Gilpin; third position was tsten
by Miss Billie Rust. mounted on
Chimes, and Topper. owned and
ridden by Herman Friedlesnder.
took fourth.
Centraiian Was Judge
Arthur Hannum. Tacoma horse
man and owner OF the Woodbrook
stables. and Gene Paine. Auburn
horseman and rsncher. were mas
tiers OF ceremonies. c. NJ. Wilson.
Centraiia horse trainer. judged
trotters and jumping horses.
The show viii be offered again
Saturday night and Sunday after
noon at the woodbrook riding
academy, located q few miles off
the Tacoma-oiympia highway. a
short distance past Ponder's
corner.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-26

FeaF sezItinr@i IfnliT~eet 49,
Ne. n - Ff<n<i<<s &c EH<
upenlaE 20 - ns*f's 49, theatre
on fF<<sur~ fsl<r<I ~ith - We<td
rrral<fe = Rko RsaIsHs ~THs
Nav cnm<s Tnfeaxn.~ IN p3f<i.
eip<lz n ~ i<nnehIax e<F~mcrz<s
nec~z~> -rk< navy C~mps
TkFeoGh- snxa - ee~xev
sklps go uss n - ho1>Ds -
- Asnsn1tr- e~es>1>ase. . ~
ts.H ssseuse. q - rsssn1e
80 h>s~tum - - nn<y -
- m~rehesa unseosat -
srF~es p<rse~o1o1ps w~se -
s<t>1 = sff><.e1e % - -
u><,.l isusralna ess<<>nsn
To a. y. Caf5l&s~ VII -
ehrts<<n<d ~ Iaee wyatt. fen.
Inins star II ~Ths Navy Canes
rhroaxh.~ 40 vii h.v~ - -
aides h,ends Mary nnlssy -
mstrnn a. hasas. fism<-nalr~d ~
SUMMERS - Tower xsrh
esssy $500. sre~es go
renss so. ~ sP~eess -
-Nash y. s~nyn~- wi1n &c.,
nssesss - ssessss - $500
- ssseess Ssffss = nsw
~ /"
tsm"ni< wh'sh WI -
nre>aesst - pFin<tpsi nstwpfna
WI - ATTENDED - navy ara mp.
ysras Officials - w~h - uv's
ana STATE d'sn'ssfiss'
hassc fsf ths occasion WI -
furnished ~ . Navy hsnd
What Price Glnvn
n ssl~. fr,u f...T 1. st~ns
months n ssnv<rt an sv~<sns
nrsfl.h c,tl.<n int = ennhss rtlas
after when Ne ~,lI Nv. a. arn1
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-04-30

ing the party were B. II. Armstrong,
Albert Armstrong, Olive Armstrong.
Gerald Armstrong. Parkersburg; Mrs
Delbert Wilt Mildred Wilt, Leona
Wilt, Lester Wilt, Eleanor Wilt,
Cumberland; Freda, HiIdah, and
Leonard Murphy, Westernport; Har-
vey Wilt, Elwood Wilt, Mabel Wilt
Deer Park; Mrs. Ira O. Wilt, Robert
Wilt, Ruby Wilt, Alta Jane Wilt,
Homecoming; Mrs. Howard R. Wilt
Randall Wilt, Ellsworth Wilt, Wayne
Wilt, Viola Wilt, Swanton; Mr.. and
Mrs. George P. Fitzwater. Edward
Fitzwater, the Rev. and Mrs. John
BIeacher, Dorothy Blcacher, Frank
Lee, Lester Lee, Mrs. Mary Paul,
Miss Frances Paul, Swanton; James
Samms, Parkersburg; Eleanor War
nick, Cumberlands Collin Franllland,
Westernport; the Rev. and Mrs. c. W.
Fraker, McHenry; Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Wilt, FriendsvilIe. and Char
lotte Muir Barton