davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-26

Willard J. Thibodesu. 1910 Frankfort.
Lester r. Mason Jr.. 1880 Frankfort.
Richard Joseph Elandt 513l Lincoln.
Roland Roy Foster 1881 Forrer
Adolph Junior Melchert. 3tes Military.
Orill Waggoner Hughes, 2164 Earlmont
Robert CorteI LeFlore. $50 Chandler.
Robert Earl Savage. 1855 Philip.
Frederick George Moore Jr., gi5 Penrose.
Mike CielichA $685. Griggs.
Russell Hart peClarke. 1924 Indiana.
Albert Peter Ander 6s4O Huber avenue.
Earl Richard Couveau 1884 HALEY.
Donald Jack Larson. 1917 WestphAnA
Frank Mcknight, 6O52 scotch.
Harry Erwin RedmSn. 1874 North Military.
James Hamilton Cooke. 1851 whittier
Charles Wilbur Latlmer 5000 Lakewood.
Orwell George Hildebrandt. 20T0 Clarkdale.
Leo Bernard Marsean. 5000 Hecla,
Charles Walker Jr 1885, Madison.
Donald Eugene Gsult. 100 Cortland.
Darrell Gerald Hops, 1878 Maiden.
John Joseph Bienlek. 50ie thirty-ffth ST.
Edward Andrew Potts 1907 Seyburn.
Peter Paul APPEL s5is LeAnder
Charles Viking Bennett. 1874 Blackstone.
John Glen Grubaugh 1O249 y Jefferson.
William Newton Evans, 1859 Hubbard
Thomas stanton sheridan 405T Benneau
Melvin Lewis Anderson. 1921 woodbine
Charles Edward Weige 1925 seyburn
Stanley Russell Num-. ls409 Joann avenue.
Eugene Mike Gorsh, 1881 Glenwood Ave.
Alfonso Frank Acierno. s344 Lyford.
Thomas Sylvester 1910 Caely.
sheldon Harris. 3T41 Coninewood
Andrew Maken, s22IS Melville
Walter Ernest Moore. 1OiOO Harper
stephan Gdowsk 573i Ogden.
Robert W Hansen i0177 East Outer drive.
Charles Franklin Pulver, 202s0 Pelksy.
Donald John Grill, 1856 Virginia Park
w Ray williamson 266 West Grand Blvd
wallace Eugene Lord S23s Wisconsin.
Kenneth Dean LaWler, 1855 Crane
Beverly Pony Hill 146 South Military
Perry r Hollenbeck. 1880 w. Grand Blvd
James Arthur Medium, lf7O7 Linnhurst
William Albert Patterson Jr.. - Marston
Robert Emmett Gillette 1918 Mack
Bing ouan Chung lOlt Library.
Mark Weston MeKelvey. 1874 Indiana
Moss Madison Farmer 1910 Lilibridee
Paul ouandt. 44s7 Cadillac.
Peter Brown, 1854 Macarthur.
George Louis Benicky. sesf Foster
lohn Martin Pilkington, 1925 Ardmore.
Raymond John Victor. 1859 smart
Thomas J. Dickinson. 2sl6 East Milwaakes
Earl Levi Bradshaw, So West Forest.
Henry Enrico Pavan, % Orchestra place
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-26

John Nicholas Wodei, 1882 Runyon.
Arthur r Morrison. 1882 Rutherford.
James Francis Stewart, 1859 Monte Vista.
Edgar Earl Starring. 4s06 Cortland.
Bonar Law Thompson. 1850 Cheyenne.
Fray Robert Carson, 1869 Melrose.
Rodger ID. Willmarth. 1885 Parkgrove.
Vernon Claude Jones. 1925 Third street.
Donald John McClelland. 4245 Tyler.
Bernard Jacob Bak. 5000 Lockwood.
William Henry Pew. i27sS Turner.
Richard John o DonOhue. 5O67 Linsdale.
Carl Frederick Brooks, $3.50 Wayburn.
Gerald Robert Pritehet. 54oi Vinewood.
Albert Radelif, 1910 Miner
Joseph Thomas Mitchell. 3347 Fifteenth.
Robert Russell LaNigne, 1884 Grayheld.
Slverio NJ. sambrano. 1919 Brooklyn.
Melvin Abraham. T4i7 Linwood.
Yoke kiuaivee. i031O Schoolcran.
Kenneth Leroy Tippett $3.50 Miner
Chester Archie Fisher, 1883 Westphalia
Harold Martin Freedman, 32si Blaine.
John Russin, 3ii5 Third
Wilson Pershing Belka, 1855 Mettetai
Carroll Buford Landlord. 1888 Baldwin.
Forrest Malcolm Woodwork. 1900 Stahelin.
Robert Anthony Higle. 1850 Hsrtwell.
Marcus Milo Manuel, 1922 Crane.
Robert John Marks, 6iO2 sixteenth.
Arthur Martin. 1874 Mendoza.
James Francis HorEsn, 4o37 steel
James Francis Horgan 1887 Third.
William Grant Duvall, 1888 Second
Joseph J. Szymsnski. iis2 Thirty-fifth
William Robert walker 12635 Monte Vista
Joseph Glova. 1880 Turner.
Annie Falcons tl7s Collingwood
Edward Peter Gramza, s075 Prairie
Stanley Joseph Wawrzyniec. ss44 MERCER
Jack Ellsworth Fountain. i0640 Cratiot
Robert =. Tennlswood, 2s25 y. Grand Blvd
Charles Warren Vzthum, 1891 Yellowstone
Richard Robert Farnum 1883 Quincy.
walter James Bertram, AIS Lincoln
William Greenlees. 5977 Vermont
Russell Wayne Salomonson. 81 Sproat
Thomas Whelan Weiner. 1924 Belleterre
Christ samuel Norris. 1873 Brairard.
Edward Charles Surna, e70s Carbon.
Harley Henry Lamont. 1855 MARLBOROUGH.
lOssye Brown. 266 Woodland.
Roy Carl Philips. 1885 Alcoy.
Everett u. Ludeman. III West Alexandrine
steve Lakas 1922 Canton.
Constantine W Kokorelis, 1874 Trumbull
Albert Emil De Cumen. 44tp Cadillac
William p Berger, 1902 East Jefferson
clair Reilly Jr. 2o32 Putnam
Fred Arthur siddsn 1898 Livernols
Harry Richard Jorsl. $3.50 Comstock
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-26
$50 More Here
Sign With Navy

A total Of $50 men from the
Detroit area enlisted during the
last week in the United States
Navy, 1t. Byron r. Flechtner
officer in charge of recruiting,
said today.
A partial list of the new recruits
includes:
William Louis Fang Jr., 1875 MENDOZA.
George Louis BurmesiteT sOsi American.
Donald $. wise. zoos West Grand Blvd.
Glenn Nelson Brock. 4e6 Brainard.
Elias r Lashbrook. Hotel savarine.
Robert Merritt Allen 1855 Buena Vista.
Roland Karl Schuholz, asia Field.
John Scott king. 1885 West Forest.
George J. Van Goethem. 1851 Linnhurst
Frederick y. Schwarz. 200li Aston road,
Robert Lucus Jones. 2020 Withereu.
Waldo shaw 81 Emery.
Adam Wodowski. 1890 Maine.
Elmer Junior Gaunt. so Clsirmount.
Michael George ontolchik. 1000 Withereil.
Joseph @. Sparkowski. 5314 yhirty-first st.
Adolph Chester Kardynsh 1901 Medbury.
Joseph sawaya, 1885 Chestnut
Roy Frank DeNlo. 21465 Bennett.
Hans J. Thuesen, 2iss West Grand Blvd.
Richard Frank Latarski, 1850 Syracuse.
Kenneth d. Grieore. 1920 Woodward.
John Uksa Jr., 3643 East Willis.
" hde Iietnenh WebDs Soo@ Abbnkton.
Peter Thomas Pierce 635 East Elizabeth
Bernard Michael seiber, 1910 ArteSian.
Donald Erwin Valentine. 5O45 Mcclellan.
Frank Aldric LaPorte. $3.50 Baldwin.
RAYMOND r. Johnston. 3T2s wesson Ave.
Albert Mokede. 1928 East Hancock.
John Frazier. 637t wildwood
Jack Osbourne LeFlore, $50 Chandler.
George Edward link. 5000 Wade
Aibett Joseph Bourbon. 1891 Milltsry.
Richard Tapp kappel 1879 llens.
Joseph Kosalskl 342l Harrison
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-26
By Lyman Young
By Michael Berry
By Fran Striker
By Zane Grey

Everett Donald Philips. 1850 Chsrlevofx.
RAYMOND II. Young, 10000 East Outer drive.
Robert Ellsworth Johnson, Sass Trumbu1L
Leo Edward Dobson. ee5e Minnock
Glen H. Anys Jr., 2O51 w. Grand boulevard
John Roy Holland, 1907 Sussex.
Alphonse Proulx Jr.. 1920 Steel.
shannon Holland Dodd, 113s Putnam
Earl William Landers. 1877 Eighteenth.
lCarl Edwin Malone. 1884 Pingree.
Robert Thomas George, 23764 Federal.
Leon staniski, e3e9 Desoto.
Constantine zourdos. 2226 springwelis.
waiter Robert Armbrister. 2020 Withereii.
columbus Hoskins. 100 Stimson.
William H. Loughmiller, 1889 HubbefI.
Edward Norman. 500 Blaine.
Herman Heard, 1924 East Lafayette.
James Ferris Harkins. ISIS Sheridan.
FRED Francis Breckenridge. 1727 Twentisth.
John n. Msrtensen. 1910 West Lafayette.
Raymond y. Cusick. to5 West Savannah.
samuel %. Smith Jr.. 1881 Y. Grand blvd
David William Todd 2O21i Syracuse
walter Aloysious kick 1891 GAYLORD
GODFREY Clair Norris. ISL West HOLLYWOOD
Surge Miller Christensen. 1912 Manor
Harold Bailing, Ass West Lafayetts
John Richard Day. sos Coplin
Joseph J Beiet 222s East Seven Mile road.
stephen NJ Santo t545 Boston boulevard
Edward v. GerEosian. 272O sixth.
Robert Charles Paeschke. 1887 Ardmor.
Frank Anthony Miller ~ Woodland
Arthur Harold seely 2i7n Copin
Donald Edward Tryon, 227 MaElstiqus.
Emmett Donald Witt 3sss Mack
woodrow Felix LaFrinere 50 East Dakota
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-26
NOT DESERVING

ooh, I don't deserve IT," she
said. and l was more convinced
than ever that Marion in some
way had offered herself as a
scapegoat for Carolyn.
But that did not know GER
tainly, and there was no doubt OF
Carolyn's urgent need Of motherly
sympathy. ] knew, too. that Lii
liam needed the healing OF conSol.
ing Carolyn and having her faith
in Csrolyn's loyalty 10 Marion re-
stored.
There II only one thing YOU
must clear up, Carolyn, before
you 20 10 Mrs. Underwood"
said. II had TO convince her Of
the role YOU were playing, and
In 80 doing, I had To tell her Of
the monstrous thing you had
told me-that Marion had gone
away with a man to be mar
ried."
ADMITS LYING
IL lied, Of course" she faltered
nt last. but was nearly
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-26

created a bond fund with pro-
ceedS from the sale of newspapers,
cookies and from other projects,
the money is 10 be used TO help
the Girl Scouts of war oppressed
countries after the war is over.
There now is a waiting list of
1900 girls seeking 10 become
scouts but lack of funds has pre-
vented further expansion of the
program. according 10 Mrs. Robert
Boelio of the Girl Scout organiza-
ton.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-26

Unusual opportu-
mites are now
open for boys, II
to Is, to take
over regular es-
tablished routes
in residential Sec
tions of Detroit
and s u b urb an
neighborhoods.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-26

the Underwoods. I'll call Miss
Whitlock back to help you, while
tell my father and Uncle DIcky
OF the splendid way you are CO.
operating with u.s."
Her eyes were suddenly shad.
owed, and I knew she was think.
ing of her personal secret.
II wish" she said, and
looked at me wistfully, her SEN
tence not completed.
Continued Tomorrow
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-26
Connolly Answers

1-(a) ViScount Halifax: (b)
Charles de Gaulle; (c)
Abraham.
2-(a) Argentina, Brazil, Chile;
(b) between ourselves; Co
an inevitable accident.
3-ta) Aida; (b) Venus; (c)
BaSSanio.
IA Italy; (b) Norway; (c)
Iceland.
5--(a) Silver leaf; (b) silver
bar; (c) 4 stars.
6-(a) Wellington. New Yea
land; (b) Kingston, Jamaica;
(c) Douglas, Isle of Man.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-26
Thieves Get Z Fur Goats

LANSING. Oct. 26.-The Lam
minus two fur coats today, stalen
from its window on South Wash
ington avenue. Police discovered
Saturday night that the window
had been broken and the two
coats removed,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-26
By Adele
Garrison

crazy that day on the road 10
Dalemont. was afraid Marion
would be killed II i didn't 20
with Rico, and you wouldn't
listen To me-"
AT first / thought she was try.
Ing again 10 play on my sy1npa.
thieS and IL was difficult for mc
10 substitute belief for doubt. But
by the convincing, un.
mlstakable note OF truth in hel
voice. my last doubt faded.
II couldn't listen 10 you that
day. Carolyn" said. "You were
In such danger yourself that we
had to be firm and severe with
YOU. But now you are no longer
In peril and I am ready 10 help
you In any way / can.
Would you like me TO ex-
plain 10 Marion's mother why
YOU said that awful thing about
here" / asked.
"Oh, Auntie Madge," she qua
vered. would you really do that
Tor me
WORRIED ABOUNT RONALD
"Of course, child" I told her.
And - and" she faltered--
would you tell Ron also: when
he talked to me his voice
sounded 80 Disguised. and I
couldn't blame him. But II just
breaks my heart to have Ron
go back on me-"
"He hasn't gone hack on you"
/ assured her. He never will.
But he In very distressed about
YOU, and nobody will be happier
than he 10 find out that you are
ready 10 play the game with u.s."
I'm ready to do that, all
right" she said fervently. Just
tell me what you want me 20 do,
and I'll do II II IL kills me-"
II don't think we shall be that
drastic, Carolyn" I said. smiling.
And now we must get back to
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-26
SCHOO[BOYS
WANTED

Substantial profits from heathful outdoor occupa-
ton with additional benefits of business experience
Thousands of boys throughout Greater Detroit are
turning spare time into extra dollars by carrying
Detroit Times routes. They are acquiring, too,
valuable training in salesnanshp courtesy, thrift
sef-relionce, determination and personality. Most
of the successful of today lDere newspaper
carriers uUhen they Dere boys.
To apply for route, telephone Cherry $500 or
write Home Delivery Dept, The Detroit Times
Detroit or if you live in the following towns apply at
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-26
QUIZ Answers

1-Forest-fire fighters. A back
fire is one that checks an
advancing blaze by clearing
an area before il.
THE American 20-cent parcel
post stamp of 1912.
3-Apods.
NO; II is a short tobacco
pipe.
5-Animal. The hex is a species
Of goat.
6--Missouri on Aug. To- 1871
7--RuSsia. $4,000. Next was
Germany, with 100000.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-26
Home Defense Notes:
1000 Girl Scouts
Here Helping in
War Activities
BY KEN HALL

Detroit's 300 troops OF Girl
Scouts are doing more than their
bit for the war effort. having been
put on war basis soon after
Pearl Harbor. There are 1000 of
them now engaged in various ac-
Invites TO help where they are
most needed.
One OF the principal Jobs the
girls, ranging in age from z 10
10 years, have been doing is COL
lecting household fats from house.
wives. To date over six tons of
fats have been collected and sold.
This is enough for $4,000 high
explosive and anti-aircraft shells.
Proceeds from the sales 90 toward
defraylng the expenses of the Girl
Scouts administrative headSuar-
tiers in the Community Fund
Building and for troop expenses.
READY FOR EMERGENCY
The Girl Scouts have been
trained in many lines designed
TO help in the event of enemy
air raids. They will assist in
caring for children of working
mothers as soon as child care
centers are established. They are
prepared TO cook in the event of
mass excavations. They have
been schooled in first aid work
The girls know the location of
every fire plug. hospital. air raid
shelter, food depot, fire and po-
lice station in their respective dis
trictS and are drilled TO become
messengers if the need arises.
During the fall they have given
much help to the farmers in har-
veSting crops, operating from the
Girl Scout camp at Metamora.
During the summer they planted
and cultivated Victory Gardens
throughout the area.
At home the younger girls.
called Brownies" who are from
z TO II years of age. assist in
home duties freeing the mothers
for war work.
FIRST AID TRAINING
Most of the girls over II have
had first aid courses under Red
Cross direction and some of the
older ones have taken nurses
courses and are ready TO aid in
hospital work in the event of
heavy air raid loads. They also
have packed first aid kits for the
family car and for refuge rooms
and bath rooms and have made
tin can lanterns for the shelters.
The girls also have assisted in
fire prevention work by making
hunters bags 10 carry in the
woods for reception of cigar and
cigaret stubs and matches.
They have been instrumental in
selling many war stamps and
bonds and have purchased many
themselves. In addition they have
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-26
PITFALLS OF LOVE

CAROLYN LOOKED at me ir
sudden wide-eyed dismay.
"Are you sure she will want
To see me ." she quavered "She
WAS so good 10 me. yet tried TO
use her to-get out, and"
As her voiced trailed away de-
spairingly, l FASTENED 10 tell her
what / knew Lillian would say.
when Mrs. Underwood real
Tres that you have no guilty
knowledge OF Marion's where
abouts, and that you were try
ing 10 get out only because you
thought this unspeakabie Rico
could tell you something Of
Marion, she not only will for
give you for deceiving her, but
will welcome you with open
arms"
The Republican., 1942-04-30
MARRIED

LEFEYRF-GU ARD - Miss Mary
Ophelia Guard, daughter of Dorsey
Guard and the late Laura Fox Guard.
of Mil Run, near Fricudsville; and
George Lefevre. BcImswicll. Pa, were
united in marriage Saturday, April
25, in the Mil Run Methodist church.
The church was decorated with pine
branches
Mrs. c. c. Iclbig, Oakland. sang
At Dawning" and Il Love You
Truly" with Mrs. Izetta Brown,
Cleveland, Ohio, accompanying. Mrs.
Brown played the traditional wedding
march by Lohengrin The ring cere-
mony was used by Rev. Virgil r. Gil
Ium, Methodist minister, who offici-
atcd.
The bride was attircd in a two
piece Alice blue frock with matching
accessories, and corsage. The maid
of honor, Miss Jessie Guard. sister of
the bride, wore navy blue outfit
with white accessories and a corsage
of gardenias. Raymond O. McCul-
lough, Jr., was best man.
Following the ceremony a reception
was held at the home of the bride.
After brief honeymoon in New York
and other eastern cities the couple
will reside in BcmsWick, Pa, where
~
The Republican., 1942-04-30
Fisherman Is Arrested For Use
Of Spinner in Restricted Waters

The first arrest for violating regu-
lations restricting certain streams to
fy-hshing only was made over the
the weekend when Bernard Fazen-
baker, Bloomington, was charged with
using an illegal spinner in the waters
Of Savage river according to Joseph
A. Minke. regional game warden
Fazenbaker posted SO bond for a
hearing before magistrate c. s. Eel
Ter at Grantsville
Catching understood trout in Buck
run cost Thomas F. Mckenzie and
Carlton Mckenzie $25.00 each when
they were convicted by Magistrate
Zeller. The men paid their fines
H. n Wright, Of Wiley Ford was
fined $40 by Magistrate Jeller for
fishing in Savage river without a
license in mis- possession but S. was
rcmitted when he later produced the
license. Making the arrests were
AIinke, Francis Ruge, Joseph Keating
and Theodore Theorig.
Owen Dayton, Frostburg, was fined
SO and costs for fishing with a license
issued to another person.
George Kear, Finzel, paid fine of
s. and costs when he pleaded guilty
to charges Of allowing his dog to run
at large and pursue game, in viola
tion Of the state law.
The Republican., 1942-04-30
Goes TO Cumberland Via The
Modern Mode OF Travel

Howard Naylor, Oakland scoutmas-
ter made a trip to Cumberland on
Sunday via the modern mode Of travel
by bicycle And he returned via the
same method, only it took him twice as
long.
The scoutmaster left Oakland at 5
o'clock Sunday morning and made
the ffty-mile journey by way Of
Bloomington, in three and one-half
hours On the return trip he came by
the way Of Frostburg, Keyser Ridge
and Accident, making the return trip
in seven hours. For about one hundred
yards of the return journey, while as
cending Big Savage Mountain, he
walked.
The Republican., 1942-04-30
WILLIAM HENRY HARDESTY

William Henry Hardesty died at his
home in Corinth, W. Va, this morn
ING at o'clock, after having been bed
fast for six weeks.
He was a son of the late Joshua
Hardesty and Flora Tina Louisa
Blaker Hardesty, of near Terra Alta,
and was born November %. 1857. He
was aged "a years.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Louisa Jane Collins Hardesty, and the
following children: j. Glenn Hardesty
and Mrs Olive Koch, Oakland; Isaac
Elonzo Hardesty, Grantsville; Chester
T. Hardesty, Cumberland; Leslie F.
Hardesty, and Ira w. Hardesty, Mt.
Lake Park; Mrs. Lille Moon, Terra
The Republican., 1942-04-30
MRS. JOHN W. POLLING

Mrs. John W. Polling, of near Table
Rock, died in Memorial hospital,
Cumberland, on Sunday morning,
April 26, at 5 O'clock She had been d
patient there since April IS, and had
undergone am operation for the re-
moval Of a goitre. She was aged So.
Mrs. Polling was born March H.,
1886, a daughter of Mrs Rachel
Cline, Elkins, w. Va, and the late
George Cline.
Surviving are her husband. seven
The Republican., 1942-04-30

3crVIcc have been made.
The Republican., 1942-04-30
Knights of Pvthias to Nominate
Officers

Twenty members of Garrett Lodge
No. 113, Knights Of Pythias, motored
to Gormania last Friday evening to
be present at district meeting.
The session Of the local lodge on
Friday evening Of this week will be
held at which time nomination Of Of
ficers for the ensuing term will be on
the regular order Of business.
The Republican., 1942-04-30
LOCAL NEWS

....l...,. An. lr,,.,.. =, C,to,..,l.
Miss Mary Emily Butt. Grants
Vile. was a weekend visitor of her
parents, MIR. and Mrs j. W. Butt
w. AZ ','''
'..' ''''''.' .,''',,''7>'' = WI ','''''''\
''o"' y pm ~. ''' ''''i' '''''''
''' VI o''''''''''''
Mrs. Virgil Kelley and son Jimmie
< ''''',' > '','
''..'
....''.' u i'''i '''''''
Mrs. W. s. Patterson and children
.r..aph and Mary Joan. of Mounds
,IIIa. were weekend guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. S. H. jackson.
Mf. ana MIS-. bernard l, Dohder are
'.'' parents OF SON. David "ooadeII'
'''o A'S' Frlu"I nlSIl' APrH "a at
J.'o reeves cI'''Ie !" "eS'eflpofI
Nh. and Mrs Howard NavIor an
,.,uo.o Tho birth of q da,l~hto, at
their home on Monday evening, April
2r about il:l5 O'Clock. The baby has
been named Gail Hamblin.
A.. ..5 ,1.. u..u.... 11.u.:. NJ
.n ,,,' 49, ,''','',' c'' '7' .,l,i[I wv
''''>' ''' <, e'''H
The Republican., 1942-04-30

AIlegretto
Noctune in G Maio Chopin
Two Mazmkas ..............C Chopin
BalIade i'm + Major r............ Chopin
Ce que Va lie Vent D'Quest....
.................... Dcbussy
Lotus Land ................. Scott
Hungarian Rhapsody, No. Il.... List
Miss FraIoy is a daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Neil c. Fraley.
A. Scott Harvey, of the Kitzmillcr
community. was a business caller at
The Republican office on Monday.
Mrs. Walter w. Dawson is in Bal
timore visiting with her son and
daughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Dawson, Jr.
Dr. and Mrs. A. f. Nance, Fort
George G. Meade, were here over the
Weekend with DR.. Mance's parents
and brother, Marko Nance
Miss Elizabeth Paulie has resigned
her position as stenographer in the
county draft hoard 70 accent . oov-
ernment position in Washington, D. c.
Dr. f. |. Baumgartner was present
at the annual meeting and banquet
Of the medical society of Mineral
county, west Va heId at BrookSide
Mrs. Mary Miller, Mrs. Howard
Merl'ifield and Mrs. Margaret Alnett,
all Of Fairmont, West Va, visited
with friends for a short time ON Sun
day afternoon.
=,
", ~ ''I,'0I'o'' n.',', '''''' ,l'''' ~
- '''''''' io'''p''' < IT, d.
ing several DAYS with the formers
mother. Mrs. Bessie Wolfe.
Ffedeflch mayer Ill was given a
surprise birthday party yesterday
AFTERNOON at ms nome on OAK street
number OF young guests beng pres
eht to heIp MN celebrate,
To,,.i. 1,,,a. ,,,a,,,lo,, r. +lo r,,,,;,,.
Cb,,,,l,,,. ~ l,,,,,,,,,..o r. ooI.Io,J ,o.
been named on the nominating COM
mittee for the State meeting to be held
in Cumberland this weekend.
WI ana 'lI5' carton McNoii"S re-
l'l 'ieu 70 O''NI|llu yesterday evening
from baltimore "nefe VIZ Mc' omaS
IA" oeeh N consultation win mem
oefS OF lle 9V%Ie lax CommlSsIoh'
ana MIS-, Mf' HA!2a ieceNhs treat
Clarence jones' an instructor IN the
mechahlcaI department OF the armorcd
lofcc at + foft hhoN' ny" mas been pro-
moIed from lhe rank OF corporal to
tAat Oh sergeant ne IS son OF FeV.
ana MIS- a. N. Jones' hed House ana
entered Ihe service iaSI september
Miss Lillian Helbig returned to
Baltimore Thursday after having Wis
tied her mother. Mrs. Harry Helbjg.
for a week or more. From Baltimore
Miss HeIbig went on Saturday to
Camp jackson at Columbia. South
oafollha' Whefe She mas enllsted as
an army nurse.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-20
PIrITIoN SUBMITTED

House ,lH.I.t.,r do. Ii. Az
tc Re Ja.k N-aa.> > Cs.~
submitted a ,s...ra sa.2Ha- ,.'
ne1> c5.s.a aarc .ases#s .em.-
,.-uaaae~ .: 2u- 81. @esss a>tN-
iW~Cca.e s.1u. o. d ssae.. n.,a-
su:, Tae >.-".t.:,s c. - ".M-
parliamentary ..>.!.#.# H"o.sG-r,
The :.se senators Ne Fo,eG
a1s.u>. s.e gcpca. were Ss@~ II
Wc~;a C...k. n. .la Jane M.aG
y. Y !. Mo" { WalessH u
Wash Gerald ? " L y u
.uG Robert NJ !. Fo"et.e. P
VIZ
Tse senate re2ea.cs a.so attach
.c - - b. a N.oao>as - ) ~
Pa."e.t = Cars y u #s....,-
ms tse 1ase pay @. - a1"e
forces =. overseas >atN.. - 's
,c~. % 2. .S:co Me@ a@@ .2'-
, COMMISSIONS. e:H.er>
Tie >caat. "e:.>cG. - = - 70
.tta,s genc.a. YC0Slo@ plan by
ser Sheridan D1vaeN. D Caul-
ouc-u.ne associate @. =. Fra"c!~'
+ Tow send IL e.. 90 az PEN
son moyemca: DowUey proposed
increasing fedora, o.u aee pensions
70 needy peg,..s O.. Ga ard Older
10 S50 WitasU. rec.a9"~ states 90
match the .&&G> .- i. aHessN.