davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-28
GARAGE MECHANICS IN GREAT DEMAND

Efforts will be made by the Au- tomobile Legal Association of Con- necticut to keep garage mechanics out of the armed forces, it has been announced by Charles B, Butler, state manager. The importance of keeping cars of defense workers in operation has been stressed by the officer who urges various civic or. ganizations to join the campaign 10 persuade manpower program off cials in Washington that mechan- ics should be retained to meet civil ian needs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-28

The Suez Canal is swept from end to end for mines at regular in- tervalS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-28
BOYS IN THE SERVICE

inasic training to include infantry for enlistment ct the iocai recruit ing station.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-28

The funeral of Margaret McAyoy parrier wife nf Andrew perrier waK
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-28

the Alderson funeral home tomor- row afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. In- terment will be in new Pine Grove cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home tonight from 2 to 9 o'clock and are asked to omit flowers
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-28

Eugene F. Bull of Kent has started advanced flying training at Lubbock, Texas, The son of Mfr, and Mrs Ralph W. Bull, he is a graduate of the University of Connecticut.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-28

The funeral of Iamss Ini'an tnos
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-28

Private Urgel Denis of Thomas ton has started basic training at the Armored Force Replacement Train ing center at Fort Knox, Ky.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-28

Private First Glass Elmer D. White of 6Si Washington avenue is sta- toned with the Marines at 0uadal- canal, according to latest word re- ceived here, His brother Sergeant Alfred White, is serving with e coast artillery unit in New Guinea.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-28

Orlo B. Allen of Thomaston has been commissioned @ second lieuten- ant at Fort Bennlng, Ga. He began Army service June i6 and received preliminary training at Camp Croft S, c,
The Nome nugget., 1942-10-07
Saw New Type Of Warfape

1.k 4.e~sSel &s> >>eS2S.9- --- -1 keen us~Sc-2l >=HeoSs c< A.S>Sa- Aa5 1s az> Soeakl1Z too cat of >@5@ @22-se1ae-on os 5 2ev sype cs warta-e-var ln t-e @.e.
 Cs2s- -7ea who appeared 5eso-e .he co-7a-5,ees 1n .~>e--,sS2 ranAnS roer2oe-S os s.e general Se29 - >sSSs e- SS@1e ot peaee~ee 1eee 2aeneS ot ava-lo- = oea~e-cl,,e tra5nl1s
 S@s s-s N..ehe1 vgas ea-S-7s z Japan. Fe was ~ca ~>>saa5 of sae e4-,1,-zSz great 6sal os her c-~~@oo = paper a1S 0-oo6 a25 S1e 5S ve-r v1rs-- ace : @1Eeody ha2 any Ss-Se F his country. and "e~1 c1e2@-e for U co~l5 c1c them cut ot t n t..e ftesN>. Taers are r2 tgo ways zacot 1t~
 Ee <sS
 AzSz 5> the nsoSe central p-aes za the world f9- @seet @2 >a@t = tr~e e.tsr es E--5oe As2 o- North Ars-s- oe-5eSe s1 eas t@c~-e as who ho-5s Alaska . oe1 - wor.G s-1 tank q S he n2aSc s-ratszlc ~zee z- r-e uoClS
 W-z- 5.a ae noez1 ,e -azee By 1-.ecca- vras 5-1-t- ~lt Japan SezzsS As@sSa S-e -z- -zSs New yo-S E An2srcs e-S 1o< @cp-eea-s -1s s1-z-a11 t-1-h as A.asSa he >z1 cee sac1@sSs Sz1 = 1-e5zc1a5-
 l@eg a--t ae-e~z 2a-1-~z- --se sr-- come right e ae @1 2, ~es nd 5 5.a-k5-a-5 s- --zsz-s over 17- 1
The Nome nugget., 1942-10-07
|. =. MARSHAI'S SALE

n the District Court for the Territory of Alaska. Second DIV sion. n t.,e case Ned S,ssett, Ear C4rtzS ana Hamilton Tv}er. PlainSffS. vS Il L. Stull and Aacsen; Channel God Mines. 8 corp7 7~se1oo. DSfendsneS Notice of United States NSrShaTS Sale n Execution Where's . Writ If Execaaar sSS2e6 n the above ep1ao6 acton haS been deliver >5 to me where ! am reoair- Se = SeG that certain olscer Rllnzns clam and .he dwelling house situated eheoeou herein after 6eSer,oe6. so SataSfv the 5a5gemene of f,recloSure of the Miners 6enS of pla1pafS in ~az6 acton amounting . S7S7. .0S alea interest d S Der maum from Oeeooer So.a. l94l and aocreLng ecSsS> Natass 1S asrehv gwen taat aS reo0reG av <aiS Writ of ENeca1oa l W511 on ne S2n6 6ay of Octoesr. 194a. 8t twelve o'clock 0ooa sf Sa;d day St the front door of he Cnte5 States Cour, House n Nome A.SSSs offer for sale and sell at pQal5c vensue to he hss6eSt blS5er fer cash a2st certa-n placer mlnnz claim and tee dwelling house situated thereon 5sScrloe6 aS fa}lau-S, The Camp plScsr mlnne claim oa the lee; euu ef No 1amacaaS River. copy of the lcoS1soa notsce 0serof he.ne re- cov5e3 n Vol 6S psze "a n the o&ce of tac RA>,rser 5ar the Fai1aavoa proelaSl S>c. aa6 DSV5Ssoa, reu0axv af Al. asSa, and tse 5selBeg house sa SGsS claim.
 Dated Naa,e A}aSNs Ssatts~Ser - as1
 R B a8oree. Ga4eS SeatsS
 Ns-Saa1 ter tee Ter er, af
 AsSss Seoa5 Cv@an
 A See aSs1 Na Ha ea8N
The Nome nugget., 1942-10-07
SMART MONEY


> lcseN O a-g sessnSa vSar- a-S 1Se -,5 ssve t,e Srcc on m es- fe11o0 TAe only seSsSz S ec agcacS the oc,e- za -- -S ea-a cs1sS ana 11e rla,eS H-srs Ha lrsS
 s S t-t,ar s,at a-s mas have s---s ar oaSsS @S1oes-- ra1sa- 2laees a2srs v51- ar planes nay ee p1t c1 prevent 1azroa-11s-- 10 sec e4t ezscS- eE w-e a nave SsaaS-S of 1s @ ueS for -aS.1e -aqa
 oe,sS D@-5 pa2sS o1. -aar 1 2t1 eo NSSa < 20 lsS r AsSa e, D1acA lar a-S Is SaazS ay o1Se $ sN a- 7zzc -e -ay7e a-5 acrv 1s~ G A-@S aase 5ao -sS
 s- s ~
 usss ss scs cz Sa5 s
 4
The Nome nugget., 1942-10-07
Aleutian> Rev to Alaska

A< Alaska the keN 10 world domination. he said the Aeutian Islands the key to Alaska. And Brig Gen William (Billy) Mitchell was saving more than that
 He W3S Warning t.at. unless AlSSSsS licenses were TsGe alpreS S155s J1pa gce&& Ssszs thoSe vtal eut- ps>,> he wa> >syl0S- TheN vo&sG ce0e n ,as night H~os3a,v cat ot a foS
 ' Ws> fantastic >soSy-tss1-
 E.,N Mitchell WaS Got a>es9e5 .. Eve wears later. t1e Ae&U4o ISlan5S ha5 nse sxs2 been adequately surveyed V L. Go.GSos2e2sh addressing the United States Naval Institute. n June IS4I. said Al this tr0e lNaez0oer, I9+o1 - charts exist on the great majority v AeOta1 l0Geo,2C52S sa6 many of thoSe that Ga eNSc cannot 5s t-1>se5
 N >eS1t>> Tse laps haS eAs-eS-csrefully prepared 6y Jae 6>aecr0ea~ 'os l2se>se5 tae region And the s@pS >sse-aS B5lly Mitchell p~e5zc,ed n tae night out at t5e tos.
 The J2p >troSs thS, Genera AE,cheu fo-eSas has oSan AD5 >o t I> . v,, 2ce-sS, to Americans to oo@Sec c2s facts taat Bslv Atc1su lad before the Ee@>s as.@~x atta-r> committee t5sc morning n 1885
 a> Vsra.0SS Wsce S.a2.-s- = t2ass co-alns today tss.0 2~2e NsnlSts- Hepo1-1 q Ontario. Anthony ! os0s1@2 Ca0SUeS>soaSl SeeSsss rom AlaSSa and oae~> S eearS wers t6as w6cs S2c hs Senate mill t@z seser> >1oco1Ntee 1eW = = way c5 AlaSka to s1fe>- @sts c2e S1tgacSo~-
The Nome nugget., 1942-10-07

N2zte6 To S2y-Is2ther cev- e-~6 E3vezpertS. chairs and rock e<S Faces Army Post. Captain >ch3tz- E7gIRcer> CT inquire al NcGe N1<ges o1sce.
The Nome nugget., 1942-10-07

There WaS tc0$e drama the air oa the morning of February lS 1QS5 The great army dir5Sbe Macon had crashed, Bruno Richard Hauptan was convicted of the kdnap-Sinlng of the IlnGbergh baby and all Aneri- cans were av3ly reading those sensational stories.
 But the blsEe>t story of all passed almost wthou, notice Before session of the House military affairs committee m Washington Billy Mitchell was talking lie was telling story of grim realism one filled with farebolng propheSv for the future The testimony lS preserved IT the Congressional library
 Japan, he MS Say.0g. was our dangerous enemy n tHe Pacific He V3S a>>un1juS-eodly s06 oalmly-that IT he ar distant future should have to fight Japan He Was saving that Alaska would be the Strat- eSsc key iu that war that he who he'd Alaska might rule the world He was saving that f Japan should Alaska from cur grasp. she cou5 bomb Chicago Phlade phla Wa>hlaSan and New YOuN that she could para3yze industry that she could conquer America and NCSupV New NerN
The Nome nugget., 1942-10-07
Alaska Strategic Key to Security. Con- trol of World Said Billy" Mitchell

Prophetic Warning Uttered by Famous American Brought Home by Recent Developments; Congress Siona Record Reveals His Warning Which Went Unheedcd. Who Holds Alaska Will Hold World" :" Said He in 1885; Time Has Confirmed His Vision
The Nome nugget., 1942-10-07
nR SALE

Ore Sll~E1ve radio and one AzSSes SaS sled 17euire <elS >E2a eS-S e Nezae Nugget
The Nome nugget., 1942-10-07
CH4S. C4VEI Carrying an Assortment 0t Fine Ligu0rS Win
 e. ard Beers FRONT STHEET. NOME
FRONT STREET,

Fs s, ycGr 1-as-s s-5 -s-z- e-S s s Cszs s zSr S1---
 S2cae rr- gaz
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-02
Mexican Pie
Has Modified
Peppery Tone

INTERESTED IN finding a
new main dish for family or
party suppers? A Mexican meat
pie may be just what you're
looking for. This dish retains
the spirit OF Mexican cookery,
but modifies the peppery tone
for those north of the border.
Blended of veal, ham and flavor
full sauce, its success is in part
due TO interesting seasonings to
the unusual topping.
Mexican Nest Pie
3 tablespoons fat
2 cups chopped onion
1 pound ham
l pound veal
a tablespoons flour
2 cups canned tomatoes
! tablespoon minced parsley
y bay leaf
II teaspoon cayenne pepper
2 whole cloves
Il teaspoon mace
u teaspoon salt
4 teaspoon pepper
2 cups rice cereal.
Melt fat, add onion and meat
which has been cut in half-inch
cubes. Cook until lightly
Drowned. Add flour and mix
we'll. Add remaining ingredients
and turn into large baking dish.
Top with cereal and bake in
moderately hot oven (400 de-
grees) about 35 minutes.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-02

BLOSSOM OUT in a new
spring print for wardrobe re-
freshment-make it up from
Pattern 4039 that Anne Adams
designed for the larger figure.
From neck TO hem the center
front panel is cut all in one and
cuts down those extra inches.
too! See how daintily il may
be trimmed with lace to en-
phaSiZe the collar effect or made
of contrast as shown in the
smaller figure.
Optional are the short sleeves
edged with lace, the darted, or
three-quarter sleeves.
Pattern 4O39 is available in
womens sizes "a, SO, 3S, 40, AZ,
A, 46 and AZ.
Send 10 cents for this Anne
Adams pattern. Write plainly
size, name, address and style
number.
Join the 1912 style parade
and send 10 cents for a Spring
Pattern Book!
Address your request to The
Anne Adams Pattern Depart
ment, 1925 Times Square, De-
troit. Mich. Owing to customs
regulations. orders for patterns
10 Canadian destinations cannot
be filled.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-02

hollywood calls and she is ready.
i'glANKLIN'S solved her clothes
problem during theif daring Spring
sale. Here is an extra special
feature offer made N 4 drive for
800 new customers A smart new
$500 Spring hat or a pair OF $500
Spring shoes absolutely FREE
Yes We mean b., HAT or shoes
FREE with your purchase Of
stunning. clever brand new 1912
Three Piece COST Nj SUIT 80.
priced AZ only $299j. Theyr
better. finer luxury costume suits.
with which YOU ran make many
combination costumes Wear the
Jacket and skirt AZ y 2piece suit.
wear the fuf.lummed coat only A.
dress coat or use All three pieces
as a smart costume suit Al you
need TO pay is sl.O0 down, arrange
the balance in small payments 10
suit YOUR convenience. Take your
Costume Suit home with YOU, no
red tape. no delay Hurry, get your
FREE hat or. shoes during this
special drive FOR 300 new custom.
efs. At FRANkLINS DEPART
MENT STORE A316 MICHIGAN
AVE Shop any evening til 3
o clock
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-02
Keep Equipment
In Repair

NOW IS the time to have re-
pairs made. because later on
both service men and replace
ment parts may be decidedly
more scarce.
Get after your electric range
or that extra grill and have new
elements quickly installed.
II yours is an old electric
range you'll find that there are
excellent gadgets that may be
attached TO stoves to bring
them up 10 date and made more
useful and economical.
If you are using a gas stove,
see 10 il that il is in perfect
shape, even if it is long past its
prime. Keep burners cleaned so
they won't get clogged up. and
see to il that the gas always
burns with a clear blue flame.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-02
MARCH s1 TO APRIL 20


Arios-Reflect on the great
ness Of Good Friday--the mean
ing Of il 10 all good peoples
everywhere, and a sincere prayer
10 God that we may, in our small
way. offer willing sacrifice at this
time to help protect the souls for
which He graciously died so long
ago. A
APRIL sl TO MAY 20
s-Lend your ability,
your sincerity, your benevolence
10 only those things that can
really be classified as honorable,
worth living and thinking and
striving for.
MAY ef TO JUNE 2f
GcmiRi--Attend to your work
uncomplainingly, be coordinate
in everything.
JUNE 22 TO JULY SS
Cdncer-Economize in time
and energy and spend those
hours in prayer, kind deeds, help
ing the unfortunate and being a
potent force of good in your
community.
JULY % TO AUG. 22
Leo-Please turn that wonder
full strength of will and men,
tality toward the road that leads
TO Somewhere.
AUG. % TO SEPT. 2S
Vrgo-Things of useless mate
rial value and effort spent on
affairs not in keeping with this
serious holy day are, of course,
your first "don'ts."
SEPT. 81 TO OCT. 2S
Librd-Being an extremist has
as many drawbacks as being in
definite. Your usually SCUM d
judgment must tell you where TO
draw the line.
OCT. 81 TO NOV. 2s
Scorpio-Your depth of char
acter requires interests of depth,
courses that follow religion,
education, scientific development,
art, pioneering.
NOV. % TO DEC. 22
Sdgittdrius-F ace it-what-
ever it is-unflinchingly and
with renewed ambition to make
your job and the respect for
Gods laws, humility and regard
for all humans individual rights.
DEC. 2S TO JAN. Fl
CGpricorn-This is a t m e
when we begin family, but at
least we do begin, to see that the
worlds goods are costly without
lasting value.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-02
LIN n CODE By Frances
l ~ " ~ - ~ i Drake
Look in the Section Your Birthday Comes In and Find What
Your Outlook Is. According to the Stars,
For Friday, April 5.
JAN. e2 TO FEB. 90

Sh''' - A " - ~ -"
Aqunrius-It does no good 10
think about, but do nothing about,
righting wrongs. Aquarius owes
much to this world because God
has blessed you with the men
tally TO acquire, assist, change.
FEB. 2f TO MARCH 20
N Pisces-There have been ups
and downs, and you have taken
them. Be the wiser for your set
backs.
A CHILD born on this day:
Sincerely dev ted TO a cause
(which we hope will always be
good cause) ready to assist (but
do not be misled by the wrong
type Of associates).
Copyright. 1912. by King Features
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-02
A&Tz@ ,,c
pommp@ne S4g~s
-, ,,....... Sugar '''''''' '''''''''

70 OUR FRIENDS 10 as ALL the nav.
war ,ne other s00O poard plar,rtt orial pas -,
:
mel, ,:; az: :: ;., :e; ''' tn.
IT,: II:
::
'ss.';'' ;' us JOB .,,,
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-07-11

/ thought It worth while TO write any
I account Of It. Jim Talbot Is dead. And
OF that lusty crew only two are known
/ to be alive, Nike Shannon of Glacier
/ Park station and Claude Slemmer Of
Kalispell To these two. nov aged but
Still colorful oldtimers, the Writer Is In
debted for the facts Of this romantic
adventure.
When the flood waters had subsidized.
blankets, tools and wreckage Uttered
the stream bed and decorated tho
bushes and rocks for miles below the
point OF tragedy. Later Shannon sal
vaged the winch, added q gas engine
for power and used It successfully as
a stump puIer for years. Others sal-
vaged the boiler from where It had
dropped from the overturned wreck
and attempted TO bring It out on q
raft, but the raft was wrecked and the
boiler finally came TO rest on a gravel
bar just below the mouth Of Middle
Fork where II has lain half buried IN
the gravel for nearly half a century.
Fishermen have reported seeing the
engine In the bottom Of q deep pool
near the mouth OF Canyon creek. Slem-
mer'S rifle was never found, and the
old hulk eventually drifted away to
parts unknown.
A year later, again under the aus
pieces Of Talbot. Shannon and five men
constructed a huge raft at the mine
site and actually brought out half q
carload Of coal. In an effort to repeat
the exploit the second raft was
wrecked. the crew deserted and Mike
was compelled to give up the enter
prise.
Eventually two railroad surveys were
made into the forbidding region, but
neither survey encouraged construc-
ton and it remained for 40 years Of
time, modern trucks and a stin haz-
ardous highway to give a measure OF
accessibility TO North Fork coal
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-07-11

canyon, and swung away to the north.
Fortune still smiled as the stern wheel
threshed the swift gray waters and
they moved slowly up stream. They
passed beneath the high bridge Of the
Great Northern at the site Of the pres
ent town of Coram and onward with
out incident to the foot OF the Red
Lick rapids some three miles beyond.
There was the first stern crisis Of
the voyage. Slemmer fired the boiler to
the limit and Doyle nursed the engine
with the available steam while Prest-
bye steered to keep an open channel
and to meet the current from the most
favorable angles. They almost reached
the comparatively quiet waters above
the rapids when, short OF steam, the
engine faltered and the Cakes lost
Roadway and drtfted almost helpless
~ in the racing water.
It was their first moment Of ex-
treme peril. A small boat was carried
for a tender. Mike Shannon and Bob
Hunter quickly launched this boat and
rowed ashore in desperate haste with
a tow line. A single turn Of the line
around the nearest tree, q half formed
knot and a quick haul by the power
winch and the Cakes and her crew
we're saved from going broadside down
the rocky channel.
Their predicament demonstrated the
necessity for more rope. A single tow
line was not enough. There we're many
such rapids ahead and ON most Of
them croSs-haul would be required to
hold the Cakes in mid-stream while |
the winch and the main tow-Iine fur |
nished the forward power. The Cakes |
and her crew were forced TO remain
moored at the Red Licks while Stem |
down stream to Columbia Falls for
more rope.
Slemmer narrowly missed death |
when veritable maelstrom opened be-
fore him as he rounded a projecting
rock in the canyon ON the way to town
and he decided it was folly to return
upstream with the heavy rope in the
small boat; so he got aboard a freight
train and induced the crew to let him
off at the nearest point to the teth-
cred Cakes.
There was now no small boat for a
tender and from this point on there
was almost constant need for a shore
crew on the other shore to rig the
which in the absence Of a
second winch was operated by a hasty
they referred to as a
Spanish windlass crudely constructed
when and where needed ON shore.
Shannon and Hunter usually manned
he main tow line while Slemmer and
Slim rugged the cross-haul and the
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-07-11

such force that trees twisted down,
and limbs flying in all directions.
caused us to leave for an open place,
two of our men being left In camp.
That was the middle of the night.
Early the next morning we found our
camp covered with broken trees and
limbs, our sick men alive, and feeling
better From that time on there was
no more death. The wind had swept
the pest far from us"
This account Of the cholera is in
Letellier's own words, to illustrate the
English he had gained through the
administration Of the '-nine-tails,
In the hands Of q muscular Scotch
man. A cyclone as a cholera treatment
Is not always available, but In this
instance it proved efficacious, and the
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-07-11

whole party reached Fort Pierce In
good health.
This post was about a mile above
the mouth of the Teton, or Bad river,
says Letellier, but actually TIA by 206
feet government measurement. It was
500 feet square with an encircling
stockade II feet high, and as was
customary at these forts, two bastions
at diagonal corners, each commanding
two sides Of the fort. Inside were eight
houses for the employees, and the diff
ferent shops.
Divided Into Three Glasses
LeteIlier tells US that those living
at the fort were divided into three
classes. OF which the highest was COM
posed Of the white indiana" or half
breeds. These were "the big men Of
the country" because OF their knowl-
edge of both English and Sioux Ian
guages. This enabled them to act as
interpreters, and TO conduct trade
with the Indians, who held them in
great esteem, and often invited them
TO their feasts, when they were ex-
pected TO bring with them their own
plate, ON which was served dog stew
Generous portions of this were
given, and when the visitor could not
Continued GA Classified Page)
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-07-11

More than a fourth Of the farms
In the United States produce an aver
age OF less than $500 worth Of products
annually-and is percent Of this num-
Der produce less than e4O0 worth Of
commodities.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-07-11
KILLED By WOOD TICK

A wood tick embedded itself IN
Dominch Signals shoulder at Ouray,
Colo. While he was trying TO burn
out the tick his clothing caught fire.
All except his socks and shoes were
burned, and he died shortly after he
ran screaming from his cabin.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-07-11
Tax Collection Up

Every Montana county reporting col
lections for the state for the last half
Of 1941 taxes has shown an increase
over last years collections for the last
half Of 1870.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-05-28
| SEE BY THE DAILTES THAT

Rain, hail and wind caused damage
at Cumberland last Friday
Government began laying plans for
rationing Of passenger space on
trains and buses
Passenger service on American air
lines to Elkins, w. Va, is suspended
because Of the war emergency.
Mrs. Franklin d. Roosevelt was
awarded an honorary degree of doctor
of laws at commencement exercises at
Washington college, Chestertown,
The War manpOwer commission de-
cided to freeze" workers in critical
war industries to their present Jobs to
prevent labor pirating"
Episcopalians marked the 250th
anniversary of establishment of the
church in Maryland on Monday.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-05-28

Bridgewater, Va, where he has been
attending school.
James Georg, Baltimore, spent the
weekend with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Melchon Georg, Keyer's Ridge
Miss Jean Young, Williamsburg, Pa,
visited friends here over the week
end. Miss Young is former teacher
nj the local school
Mr.. and Mrs Charles S. Teller had
as their Weekend guests, Mrs. Zell-
er's niece, Mrs. George Malley. Ham
burg, N. Y, and Mrs Matte Moss,
Chester. s. c.
Henry A. Schaefer went to Fred
crick to attend commencement excl-
cises of the Maryland School for the
Deaf, from which his daughter, Miss
Lois Schaefer, is to be graduated He
was accompanied by Miss Audrey
Speicher
Mrs. W. G. Miller, Washington, d.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-05-28

where he will enter military service
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanton also had as their
guests for a brief visit, their son and
daughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs Harvey
Stanton, and small son, Jimmie, Au-
rora, W. Va.
Personals
Mr.. and Mrs Leroy Thomas Gar
litz are the parents of a son, born at
their home at Avilton one day last
week. Mrs. Garlitz is the former
Teresa Mckenzie This is their first
child.
Mrs. Ella B. Keller has gone to
Wilmington, Del, to spend a few
weeks with her son and daughter-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. William G. Keller.
Mrs. Frederick Hilton and children,
Canton, o., are spending this week
here as guests of DR.. and Mrs. T. O.
BrOadwater.
Bayard Keller has returned from