davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-16
6Persons Die
AS Fires DESTROY
z Detroit Homes
Grandfather Killed
Trying Rescue Of His
z Small Grandsons

Six persons are dead today as
the result of fires which destroyed
two homes in the Detroit area
Sunday. Three other persons were
seriously injured in a third blaze.
A grandfather lost his life while
vainly trying to save his two small
grandsons, who persisted with him
in one of the fires. In the other,
three Negroes were burned to
death when trapped by a fire
which followed an explosion.
The dead are:
THOMAS F. GENTLE. 81, OF
2S635 VanBorn road, Romulus
KARL HARrFIEL, 6, and
JERRY HARTFIEL. 5, his
grandsons.
MRS. LILLIAN AVANT, 50,
of lott East Fort street.
ELLA DE HAVEN, 80, of 1017
East Fort.
MISS ELEANOR w1LK, q.
OF 1017 East Fort.
STOVE OVERHEATED
Fire from an overheated stove Is
believed TO have caused the blaze
at the Hartfiel home, 2S635 VAN
Born road. in which Gentle and
his grandsons were trapped while
the boys father and mother sought
desperately to rescue them.
Karl Hartfiel. %, and his wife,
Captola. "a, parents of the dead
said that they were
awakened by the smell of smoke
shortly after 5 a. m.
Hartfiel attempted to open the
bedroom door but was driven back,
he said. by a solid sheet of flames.
He jumped out OF the window
and ran 10 the window of his sons
bedroom, where he was again re-
pulsed by the flames.
WIND FANS BLAZE
The blaze, famed by high winds.
was not extinguished until IS min
utes later by the Romulus fire de-
partment, which arrived on the
scene after the Inkster and the
Wayne County Airport fire depart
ments refused 10 answer the call
because IL was out of their juris-
diction.
Gentle, who was sleeping in the
living room, was believed TO have
sacrificed his life by entering the
bedroom and trying 10 rescue the
children instead of jumping out of
a window.
His body was found in the
smouldering ruins of the five-roomI
frame house crouched over the
body OF the oldest boy, whom he
apparently attempted to carry out.
EXPLOSION PROBED
Arthur Olsen. chief of the Ink
ster fire department. which is only
2 miles from the Hartfiel home,
said the city council had instructed
him not 10 take apparatus beyond
the city limits because il would
increase fire insurance rates for
the community.
Detroit firemen are Investigate
ing the cause of the explosion
which killed DeHaven, Mrs. Avant
and Miss Wilk in their living
quarters in the rear of second |
hand store at 1017 East Fort
street.
The three were found dead on
the living room floor where they
were apparently hurled by the ex-
ploSion.
Mrs. Violet Bennette, 40, her
husband, Clayton, as. and their.
l5-month-old son, Wayne, are in.
Receiving Hospital with painful
burns received when a gasoline
stove in their home, at 1925 Slim
son avenue, exploded as Mrs. Ben
nette was attempting TO refuel it.
Mie,,eo ut Eunde
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-16
Misuse Of Funds
Charged in Suit

A suit charging mismanagement
and improper use of funds was on
file today against Malcolm Mac
Dowell and Associates, a mortgage
firm.
Ernest c. Roe, former treasurer,
who is now a naval officer, started
the circuit court action asking a
receivership. He charged that he
had been refused access TO the
records of the firm, although he
holds $500 shares of stock.
THE FILA recently examined
our books" Mcdowell replied.
IL imagine they can decide bet
ter than Roe whether our books
are In order"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-16
Flags OPA
Conqresswoman Contends
Rationine Fsvors Rich

WASHINGTON. Nov. Is HNS)
--Assailing what she termed rich
mans rationing." CongreSswonnan
Jessie Sumner tR). Illinois. today
charged that government policies
are stripping the housewives table
OF meat and coffee while hotels
and restaurants have plenty OF
both commodities for those who
can pay the price"
The particularly raped the
OPA's announcement giving hotels
and restaurants coffee on the
basis of their requirements for
September and October while
limiting the person who drinks
his coffee at home to one cur
a day.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-16
Women sUS0
Opens Saturday

The first USO center in Detroit
for servicewomen of the United
Nations, located in the Central
Branch Building of the YWCA
Witherell and Montcalm streets
will be opened officially Saturday
officials said today.
Patterned after the USO service
center for men in the old Legion
Building, the YWCA branch fol
women will offer the same free
facilities for off-duty recreation.
The center will occupy space or
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-16
Photo by International News Photos
RS. THEODORE KALAKUKA

three floors of the building. A sec.
ton of the eighth floor has been
turned into an up-to-date dorrni-
tory with rows of comfortable cots
and dressing tables. The first floor
lounge is undergoing face lifting
that will turn it into first-class
recreation room.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-16
OPA OFFICIALS READY
Army Holds Music School

FORT CUSTER, Nov. lex
aminations are to be held here
soon to qualify soldiers for the
army music school at Fort Mey-
ers. Va. Successful candidates
will receive temporary appoint
Iments as'warrant officers and will
become army band leaders.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-16
BouIware Gets Custer Post

FORT CUSTER, Nov. 16.-Col.
George T. Shank. post commander,
today announced that Maj. Rich
ard l.. Boulware. has been put in
command of the reception center
here. He replaces 1t. Col. E. M.
Stenjem, who was recently as
signed to a service unit of the
Sixth Service Command.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-16
Hosfesses Get Uniforms

FORT CUSTER, Nov. 16.-Army
hostesses and librarians who are
on duty at post service clubs soon
will be wearing a regulation uni
form of light blue with an over
seas cap of the same color. Dis
tinctive insignia will distinguish
the uniform from that worn by
the WAACs.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-16
Hundreds Here
Not Eligible for
Gas Rdtioning
10000 Extra Tires Haven I
Been Turned In; Truck
Registration Postponed

Unless hundreds Of Detroit area
motorists speed their efforts TO
turn in extra tires, they are not
going TO be eligible for gasoline
rationing registration Thursday.
Robert VogelA. American Railway
Express officia&SO charge of tire
collection, said today.
There have been 10000 tires
turned In to us so far" Vogel
said. Government officials esti-
mate there are 100000 remain
ing In this area"
Vogel pointed out that condi-
tions appeared worse than they
actually are. He said that a num-
Der of companies operating fleets
OF cars had not yet turned in tires,
but planned to do so today and
tomorrow.
PREPARED FOR RUSH
"One company has 100, an
other 500. and another 375 tires.
These will he loaded directly
from company warehouses to
box cars and shipped. That will
relieve the load considerably. We
are prepared to take care of the
rush, however"
Trucks of the company are
booked for the next two days on
pickups. The OPA has announced
that five substations will accept
the extra tires. They are at the
City Airport. Grand Trunk. Union
and Michigan Central depots. and
the agency office at GAL Howard
street.
OPA OFFICIALS READY
Owners of trucks have been
given a respite from their No
vember IS deadline for registra-
ton. 10 December ] TO coincide
with gasoline rationing. Only 20
percent of the $4,000 truck owners
in this area have registered.
Michigan OPA authorities said
they were ready to start the three
day registration period Thursday.
Forms and coupons are expected
to be ready for distribution before
that time.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-16

Of Butter
Acute

A shortage Of fresh-made but.
ter in the Detroit area. which has
resulted in cuts in deliveries &c
the larger consumers. such as
restaurants, was revealed here
today.
Spokesman for the dairy prod
'ucts companies agreed that the
shortage was becoming acute, and
limited that government rationing
of butter might become necessary
by the end of the year.
Some of the companies are re-
stricting orders of fresh made
butter to only so per cent of reg
ular deliveries. One downtown
restaurant reported that il is only
being allow six pounds of butter
a day although it normally uses
Is.
Fred Madef, sales manager
for Borden's Farm Products Com
pany of Michigan, said:
There Is a definite shortage
of cream used in the making of
butter. However, we are try
ing to give every customer at
least part OF his order, which
means cut TO some of the
larger consumers"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-10
Cole Slaw

COLE SLAW with lemon dress
Ing is one of the uncooked vege-
tables that diet lists rate high.
Blend tablespoons evaporated
milk or coffee cream, 3 tablespoons
lemon juice, q teaspoon salt, dash
of pepper and a little honey or
sugar. Combine with 2l2 cups
chopped cabbage.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-10
Packing
Balanced
Lunch Boxes

THE WARTIME job of keeping
house may seem commonplace and
unimportant 10 the mother who
has to stay at home. but more
and more scientists and govern
ment authorities are beginning TO
realize that the health of the ma
ton lies largely in the hands of
the homemaker.
For example, it has been proven
conclusively by tests that when a
worker gets well-balanced meals
in his lunchhox4- he Just naturally
does more and better quality
work, feels better pd-loSesleSS
time from sickness than he does
when his lunches are poorly
planned. And when children eat
nutritious lunches, they-.concen-
trate better and get better grades.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-10
Plan Lunches

With so many things 10 keep
in mind, mother may want TO
check over the following timely
tips on lunchboX meals.
Plan. lunches at the same time
you plan other meals and avoid
buying special, expensive food
Just for the iunchbox. Reserve one
corner of the cupboard for lunch
box equipment.
Avoid lunches with too many
Starchy foods that fill up but don't
stay with you. Try 10 include
every day: a vacuum bottle drink
or food, two different sandwiches,
and two of the following three
items a raw vegetable or
salad, a fruit, dessert.
Fresh Foods
Only freShly-cooked or prepared
foods should go into the lunch
box because ii must stand at
room temperature for several
hours before it is eaten and the
temperature in factory can be-
come very high
Be especially careful OF meat
and egg dishes; don't use meat
held over for several days or egg
combinations made up far ahead
of time. And keep these mixtures
very cold-ice cold if possible UNI
til you are ready TO put them in
the box.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-10
TRY THIS

BROWN HOMINY in bacon
drippings until well flecked with
brown, and serve with skillet veal
steaks for a happy, home dinner.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-10-06
Bond Quota
$4,000 Here
For October

Vance county's War bond quota toi.
October remains the same as il N.a.
III September and likewise in August
~ $4,000. j. {. Gardner. chairman
"a the wHr bonds committee of TIC
county. aunau;iccI today.
til. W;:S Il nil >urp. sung. as il had
A'u;E.liy been sufp".g1 tlal ulr..
would Oc u big increase no. only fo,.
Vance count. Dut io. Inr ejunnv At
I"nvral
Only in one mnalh las Vance fa.i-
ct !" attain It's goa! III Wa! Luuu
.,I's. That Wa in JGl".s wncu Inc
i''"l ".s SlnL.1uo. md +,n"th.ne
H'" .0NlF percent o.! II" total was
.'"",,,d. But II all month"; ar
1.Hprh t.yolh"r since ~" national
N't aui s.'ics c:mupa&G wu, be
-,H. ..y county. n The agg!,ga,..
".''.. .' l.p,.u t. b" wen yu,ud ui
I'- u..f.
l..s' ..-.th 'hv county sold i.c.ri,
'i"'.''"' ....,il ol W..r bones. COM
E-!"i Vita it, quota %! $50 .21J. AL
ready H ',u.,r Il "uru start ia,
Don HHo. ..st U.r chairman Is coz
.u"n, "a" p,,"a,.. uuu14 will be
taken.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-10-06
ARMY CREATES UNIT
TO HANDLE SALVAGE

Atlanta. oct. 6.-Thc importance
of SalvaC" activities at Army posts
in the seven southc stern states has
been recognized by the creation of
u separate section of the quarter
master branch. known as the rcCla-
nation and salvage section. Colonel
II land Walsh. chief Of the quarter
master branch. fourth service COM
maud. stated today.
Captain lurnc WnKic. u quar-
tCrma,tcr CORPS .ffICCr Of long and
varied experience, has been named
chief of the ucw section. In adj
di'iun 90 directing Army salvage ac-
tivitics IN the snuthc Sc. the new unit
has charge oC Inc uuartcrmastcr
l1rndrics and reclamation shops. In
these shops such items as footwear.
81 thing. Ca"vas. webbing. mattress
rs. typCwritcrs and office machines.
tools. aluminium utensils and cots are
repaired At saving to the Army of
many thousands of dollars monthly.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-10-06
-zitG .>ERS ADVISED
TO RECORD PRICES

GiocCrs arc being advised by the
Henderson Chamber of Commerce 10
make immediately a record of their
prices for the first five days of last
"cC,; f"r h. new items covered by
in" price ceiling regulation Issued
Saturday. The now items. which may
not 10" sold above the Monday-
h'ouGh-f.id@y maximum price of
ljsl week. arc batter. cheese. rvappr-
atcd and condensed milk. eggs. poul-
Try. flour, div Onions. potatoes. fresh
and canned citrus fruits and juices.
t'y "'Ibic beans. C'rnmCdl and NUT
Ton. l'T having ~uCn records the groC-
crS VIII DC III better position to
prove their new ceiling prices.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-10-06

Judgment MAS continued ON payrly,;,
at half the costs.
tLcUtnlm Wrcnn, white man. y..t.
changed with allowing vehicle al,
H.a own 10 pc operated 10y a druul. 10
url','. PRAYER iur Judgment 81.
continued on payment u! fine o..
a1l ma Inc costs, and ms h,cI...
"aa .r.ui.rd Tor year.
Lew, MOSS, white man. faced tv..
charges. Ia one. driving wiihuui am
operators. license. prayer iur iuu.
HC.; WAS continued on payment o..
E.- Costs. IN the other ne vas char.
- WIZ uiun,;Cn driving ana pray.
. .ur%m'Hl was continued GA T.. -
a.,n' ~ tee costs and II iiuv At 50.
..t r.a U!NlnG license revoked il
,s.,!., n.n'rs.
Nude Gr.vrdants charged MI.
81. ..a..is,. Hnu Tor C,.yH ul Nnuu
..,.'. ..I Jun%m,I. Wis cruiiuu. &.
... .H...,.i ,. -, cost. NCIr.
.. .". huat.s. =. ~. Stewart. y. o..
....EtU. :'lrnmvr Edwards. IA.
'-:'s... ELTON Jc!E - Gtn. ..
Il. Wilson.
,..n-I defendants changed vi.
.......,. uud i"r r"cM q. Whoa.
90. scr .u. judgment was continue,
a .ymrtt ui III, costs. We're:
....a.y Williams. RuS-ri, Hrig,.
.".,.. Souj4,rIani, i. ". Duv.>.
DAVID LCr Luuc,. Joe =. ouutucsIau. :.
au..u Henry Perry. Joseph Christ
.... Hu"yrl J.. Ferry. Duc.i Nuli.,'
'. t.,. .N..:h, rlaud. nH.,rc Terri.
'.." IaruH, tiurwcii. hulir lea.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-10-06

Experiments are being conducted
:" ind - practical method -, CO
'Hr"'r"g wax from filter cake. 4 sug-
,."r"" product.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-30
1910 Gratioi Avenue
Plaza 1863

PART TIME operator; good salary Apply
at 1857 Hamilton. Trinity 2-06is.
REGISTERED NURSES 10 perform routine
nursing tasks involved in the care and
treatment OF Receiving Hospital patients.
Numerous vacancies at III, s4s per year 10
he filled by competitive examination. APP
plicants must be at least 20 years and 8
months OF age and citizens of the United
states. For full details and applications.
write or apply to the Detroit Civil Service
Commission, 18th Floor, Water Board
Building. 735 Randolph Street, Detroit,
Michigan until further notice
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-30
DON'T LOSE HOPEi

Try DIVINE HEALING. John Kellogg
40i Clifford St, corner Times Square.
entrance In Hat Shop
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-30

FAMOUS WANDA - Learn your future.
Consultations Daily. s6i Clairmount.
Trinity 2-1409-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-30

GALL KLENZ" RECOMMENDED by users
for liver. gall bladder. stomach, gas.
gattstones. Prevents operations. Informa-
ton. Townsend 7-l740
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-30

HAIR REMOVED FoREVER-safe, pain
less Treatments 81. Lifetime guaran-
tee. Doctors references. Electrolysis Clinic.
Townsend s-3l1l.
HAIR REMOVED Permanently. Natalie
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-03-12

John L. Lewis has started 4 drive to
ogsaH!.e milk producers.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-03-12

Knight. Bishop Asbury himself came
to Knights between 1881 and 1874.
Many children Of the settlers were
named Asbury.
OF the four Eighteenth Century
churches two were Methodist.
The first Roman Catholic church
was ST. Mary's, at Blooming Rose.
This was not organized until 1915. In
later article the author hopes to
describe the origins of the Roman
faith. The late Father Thomas Joseph
Stanton has written book, entitled
"The Church in Western Maryland"
Like the beginnings of Christianity,
ours, too, was founded in humble
homes of pious people. How different
today, when seemingly only ordained
clergymen have sufficient missionary
zeal to establish churches. What has
apparently been overlooked is the fact
that strong and vital churches are
more often the products Of lay-family
cooperation, as in the case of Saint
Paul's of Oakland.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-03-12
AVILTON

We are just recovering from one of
the worst storms of the winter.
Doris, little daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Asa Wilhelm, is we'll again after
an attack of pneumonia.
Mrs. Orville Stark is able to be
about again after siege of pneu-
monia.
DR.. Davis was called to the home of
Leonard Wilhelm on Sunday to attend
a small child who contracted pneu-
monia.
Miss Helen Beachy spent Sunday
night with her sister, Mrs. William
Merrill.
Jesse Merrill is in Oakland this
week as one of the Jurors.
Several from here attended the
funeral Of Mrs. Ada Grove, which was
held at New Germany on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar CLANCY and
family, Ray Fike, Lilly Dreese, Mr..
and Mrs Asa Wilhelm and baby were
supper guests of their parents, Mr.
and Mrs. O. S. Fike, Sunday evening.
Joshua Turner, who was taken very
i'll one day last week, is much better.
Mr.. and Mrs Ohio Fike, Mr.. and
Mrs. Asa Wilhelm were called to
UniontOwn on Monday on account of
the serious illness Of Mr.. Fixes broth
er, Marshal Fike, a patient in the hos
pital there.
Mrs. William Merrill returned home
Sunday after few days visit with
her parents.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-03-12
Oakland Elementary School
Honor Roll For February

Room l, Mrs. Helbig-Harold Spik-
er, Lou Ellen Hardesty, Paul Miller,
Robert Nair, Charles Welch, Joseph
Arnold, Edmund Hardesty, Kenneth
Wolf.
Room II, Miss Sollars-Douglas
Butler, Edmund Butler, Gary Baker,
Lawrence Honick,' William Lewis,
Ronald Ream, Eugene Root, Lois Cos
ner, Charlotte Davis, Shirley Friend,
Marie Glotfelty, Patsy Helms, Mar
lene Mills, Ann Porter, Betty 10
Smouse, Joan Sewers.
Room III, Miss Mitchell-Charles
Guthrie, John Hanst, Jackie Sewers,
Donald Baker, Howard Wolf, Frances
Cogley, Helen Stemple.
Room ", Mrs. Kloss-Ellen Baker,
Juanita Calls, Eloise Johnson, Lily
Hershman, Marlene WEIGH, Barbara
Sines, Clarence Cogley, Leroy Guth-
RE, Robert Kemphfer, Charles Ed
ward Stemple, Phillip Fancher.
Room V, Mr.. Dahlgren-Lena Dav-
is, Barbara Friend, Margaret Friend,
Reba Queer, Jane Reckard, Elinor
Schlossnagle, Janet Sines, Joan Smith,
Lucille Thomas, Martha fowler, Flora
Warren, Robert Bosley, Thomas
Browning, Norman Friend Leo Cover,
William Hardesty, Ralph Hoffman,
George Kahl, Clifford Holler, Herbert
Leighton, John Purbaugh, Ariel Rob
inson, Irving Wolfe, Robert Dion,
Donald Glotfelty.
Room VI, Mrs. Ridder - Elwood
Ashby, Leonard Gross, Charles Davis,
Dorsey Ferguson, James Sewers, Don
aid Beckman, 10 Ann Browning, Nor
ma Friend, Dana Meyers, Shirley Peck,
Gladys Wensel.
Room VII, Miss Kalbaugh-Warren
Biser, Jack Liller, Chester Sines,
Robert Smith, Deibert Swartzentru-
Der, Floyd Wensel, Elwood Wilt, Ran
dali Glotfelty, Virginia Baker, Rita
Bittle, Marion Field, Patty Filsinger,
Oma Paugh, Madeline Nethkin, Flor
eta Schell, Leah j. VanSickle, June
Phillippi.
Room VIII, Mr.. enthusiastically
Bond, Robert Fike, Herbert Friend,
Kenneth Hardesty, Clayton Hauser,
Richard Leighton, Daniel Offutt, Les
ter Root, Robert Porter, Paul Thomas,
James fowler, David Whitaker, Nah
Ion Yost, Andrew Wolf, Mary T. Nay
lor, Muriel Robinson, Betty Tasker,
Deloris Friend.
Room TX, Mrs. Kenney - Elwood
Baker, Willis DeBerry, George Kley,
Wayne Johnson, Ross Sines, George
Zimmerman, Harry Turney, LaDonna
Bell, Faun Friend, Edna Lewis, Sue
Liller, Ivadine Matthews, Ruth Nor
ris, Betsy Phillips, Beatrice Spiker,
Mary Lee Smouse, Barbara Spraguc,
Laura Werdebaugh.
Room X, Mrs. Bolton-Della Biggs,
Ethel Litzenburg, Robert Baker, Rob-
ert Schell Eleanor Bittinger, Joanna
Litzenburg, Vera Jean Mcdaniel, Rus
sell Leighton, Charles Herman, Billie
Smouse.
Room XI, Miss Dilgard - Harry
Biser, Harland Lewis, Iret Martin,
Harold Phillips, William Werdebaugh,
Maurice Wolfe, Dorothy Holsopple,
Betty Peck, Ethel Root, Wilivene
WEIGH, Ellis Coglcy, Warren Mann,
William Shobe, Eloise Ashby, Mary
Friend, Anna Glaze, Lorene Glotfelty,
Wanda Ramsey, Betty Shatfer, Lu-
ellie Sincs.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-03-12
Rev. Robinson to
Lead Easter Dawn
Service In Cave
National Sociological Society
Plans for Gathering Near
Franklin

An Easter Dawn service in Trout
Rock Cave, near Franklin, Pendleton
county, w. Va, on Sunday, April 5,
is being planned under the auspices
of the National Sociological Society.
The service will begin at 7 o'clock
a. M, Eastern War time and the gen
eral public is invited.
This national organization during
the past year has figured prominent
ly in national magazines because of
widespread interest in the activity of
discovering and exploration of new
caves throughout the United States.
The group met last fall at Brookside
and explored the Sang Run cave in
this area. Invitations are being eX-
tended to the three hundred mem
bers of the society to attend the
service.
The meeting will also be under the
auspices of the Institute of Worship
and Church Music, and Rev. Felix G.
'to'''''''i' ~ U'''>'''i,'' va e''0i " '''o
Y''.v"'e' WIN ,oI'u"oc ',ie n iie
|'l! use d i''ollS u ''Ie I'e1''li e eT'loi'
'i'''u - VI" an ''''oie'Il HI'''el -noil
Ing olii.e' -n III 'piieu eopi1s u
,"e SCI 'ire VIII NC Plll'eo Ioi "iS'i =
p''''o''' r-f'o'' PEI ~" "'Veiui"s -
O'I'S 'SNe" ~ u ing d o''"ule =, anu
I'IDie-iioi'q :, ne service VIII oe
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-03-12
MT. LAKE PARK

If you read this column then you
viii be familiar with what we are
going to say. It's our regular spring
prophecy. Anyhow we believe it: That
this summer should be and will be a
banner season. We are baSing our as
sumption on two reasons First. be-
cause Of the state of our country and
the logical location of Garrett county,
and secondly, because many inquiries
are coming in regarding rental and
sale of property from those families
anxious to leave the coastal cities.
Personals
Mrs. j. S. Elliot has returned from
New York City, where she was called
by the illness of her mother.
Mrs. /. D. Hill arrived here from
Washington on Tuesday and has
opened her cottage for the season.
Kenneth Teagarden is able to be out
after an illness of several days.
Mrs. Dan Butler is recovering
nicely at her home here following an
accident several weeks ago when she
suffered broken leg. Mrs. Butler is
able to be up a part Of each day in d
wheel chair.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. f. Smouse. of
Fairmont, are guests of Mrs. Alma
Bell, in Loeb Lynn. Mr.. and Mrs.
Smouse are former Garrett county
residents.
Arthur Calhoun, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. M. L. Calhoun, is now located at
his permanent base in Tacoma, Wash
ington, with the list Infantry. He
has been for some months at Camp