davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1943-06-13

Maybe it happens to every father. You
don't notice that your little girl isn't play
ing with dolls until you open a door and a
boysays, Tmtaking Maytothehighschool
dance . You don't observe the grad
ual changes which are constantly taking
place in your family life until something
surprises you INTO taking fresh view.
That boy with the shy grin helped
bring me uP TO date on my family He
started me thinking about the way their
needs and my ambitions for them had
changed since tac last time | bought life
insurance. Then it was just the sort Of
protection wanted them 70 have But
measured against what want for them
now, it didnt quite fill the bill Ircalizcd
thar just a, ,Ilw bad oarerown pirtais
without my noticing it, had ouJgrown
my life insurance
This morning had serious talk
with John Hancock agent. IIc discussed
things Ia been thialinq ab5ef.sg w,ll 3s
Detroit evening times., 1943-06-13

who are eager 90
. meet their favor.to authors,
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-07-10
Bowdoira Units
Purchased by
Utilities Firm

Control of the principal "high" of
BOwdoin dome-the largest fully en-
closed dome on this continent--went to
Montana Dakota Utilities company at
a lease sale at the Great Falls land
office on Thursday.
sixty-five tracts of from 100 to $40
acres were sold at from to Is cents
per acre. The entire area is under an
approved utilization plan and win be
operated by this utility company which
now has natural gaa, pipeline supply
ing not only towns in northern Montana
but supplying eastern Montana and
the Dak0tas.
There was competition on but one
tract of $40 acres on which there was
a mailed bid of 80 cents. Upon an
nouncement of this bid by Tom Cor
bally, receiver of the Great Falls land
office, Cecil W. Smith, representing the
utilities company, raised the bid to 40
cents per acre. Since none can hold
more than 1850 acres, the tracts were
bid in by Mr.. Smith in the names of
individuals who viii contribute the
leases to the unit plan. Included in
the lease ownership are Cecil w. Smith,
Alger R. Syne, Fl. N. EIvig, M. s.
HOyt, Otto B. Bundy, Daniel Helgeson,
w. L. Hayes, H. M. Frederielkson, Har-
Ian Scott, A. L. Parker, Karl Wild, H.
A. Schroth, and f. r. Gamble.
Included was approximately 10000
acres which paid the government an
average Of 10 cents an acre bonus.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-07-10
KnoWlton to
Attend Local
Oil MeetinQ

Don r. Kn0wlton, director of produe-
tion Of the Petroleum Administration
for War, win attend a statewide meet
ing of Montana oil and gas producers,
to be held in Cut Bank on Wednesday,
July 81, according to announcement by
r. S. Shannon, chairman for District
4 of PAW, Denver.
Announcement was relayed through
George McCabe, Montana committee
chairman, who with A. B. Cobb is
making arrangements TO entertain a
party of distinguished officials includ-
ing Knowlton, r. V. Shirk, chief OF
reclamation and joint facilities, and
members of the Denver staff
Opportunity will be afforded to give
Mr.. Knowlton a clear picture Of the
Montana situation as well as that Of
the entire Rocky Mountain region, as
Mr.. KnowltOn will discuss problems
growing out of war conditions, includ-
ing questions Of materials and man
power. Members of the Oil Conserva-
ton Board Of Montana and the Mon
tana Railway Commission have been
invited to the conference and personal
notices are to be issued by Chairman
shannon to every oil and gas producer
in Montana.
The last meeting Of the production
committee was held in Casper and it
was voted to hold the next meeting in
Cut Bank, thus the important gathering
here. All members of the District 4
committee are expected to attend. In
eluded are A. B. Cobb, Great Falls; John
F. Cullen, Casper; H. D. Curtis, Casper;
Arthur Johnson, Denver; Val Kirk,
Cody; George N. MeCabe, Cut Bank;
J. t. MOroney, Casper; Julius Peters,
Great Falls; Hugh Stewart, Denver,
and f ]. Sullivan, Casper.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-07-10
Enrichment OF
Crude Production
Is Not Aim of PAW

Montana producers will not be called
upon to reduce their runs during the
month of July to keep within the
PAW allowable of 1880 barrels, R. P.
Jackson, secretary of the Oil COnser-
walton Board of Montana, was assured
on his visit to Washington last week.
The July recommended production
rate is 81 800 Dbl. which resulted from
the failure of Montana to meet its
recommended production figures in
March and April. Mr. jackson ex-
planned to PAW officials that bad
weather, with uncertainties regarding
well patterns delayed early spring
drilling but that July, August and
September are the seasonaIly high pro-
duetion months.
Inasmuch as Montana is behind on its
average allowable for this year, pro-
ducers are expected to continue ex-
pansion of current exploration and de-
velopment, Gin order to insure a supply
for the ever increasing crude require
ments," D. r. Knowlton, director Of
production, declared.
Mr.. jackson attended the meeting
of state oil regulatory authorities in
Washington and participated in & con-
ference held with War Sterilization
Director Fred NJ Vincent, who ex-
pressed desire to aid in some way in
relieving the production situation and
who asked for suggestions in lieu of a
price increase. The assembly voted
strongly against OPA subsidy plans
and urged minimum 35-cents-per-
barrel increase in the price Of crude.
Various nOtables including Secretary
Harold Ickes attended the conference.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-07-10
Northern Ordnance
Heed Must Give Up
$I6.000.000 Profits

John B. Hawley, Jr., who owns
Northern Ordnance corporation which
is drilling wildcat wells in Montana
and the Dakotas under the Carter Oil
Co. prospecting campaign, has been
compelled to refund $16,00O,0O0 on 1941-
1912 business of manufacturing gun
mounts and other navy equipment. His
profits were cut to 2 percent. He has
been awarded the navy "ED for eff
fieieney but the government has twice
revised his contracts to cut. dawn the
profits resulting from that efficiency.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-07-10
No Profit for
Northern Ordnance
In Shows OF Oil

Flows Of sulphur water threatened to
drown out hope of oil production in
the top of the Madison lime in north
Montana wildcats this week. Carter
Oil COmpany's Northern Ordnance drill
ing campaign continued to register fail
ure in swift compilations. Rotary tools
have yet to bring in an 'oil well in
northern Montana, the one shining hope
being Northern Ordnance Parker No.
well south Of the Border oil field and
west Of the town Of sweetgrass. This
wei, SEX SEA 1s-37-3W, is drilling
out cement plug to test an oil showing
at the top of the Madison lime by
acidization and possibly deeper drilling.
This eompany's Barkuloo No. / Nwh
NWH 26-34-3W, had inches Of satur-
alton in a sand Immediately above the
EIlis-Madison contact at 1919 feet.
Hole was carried to 1715 feet-96 feet
into the Madison lime, encountering
flow of water.
A slight showing was reported at the
(cOntinusd On PAGE ~
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-07-10
Get Oil Well
Below Water
Flow IN Lime

Drilling through Ellis Madison con
tact water, Rimrock- McNamer No. 5
well in the high gravity pool of Kelvin
field this week encountered oil in the
first "break" in the Madison line
The Importance Of the well is
that it relegates another time
honored superstition in Kevin-sun-
burst field whereby the rule has
grown that when a well finds
water at the Madison con-
tact it should be immediately
abandoned. The presence Of water
was deemed to preclude possibility
Of finding oil in any other strata
of the lime
Rimrock Production Co., which has
Debated several theories and estab-
lished much new oil field practice, was
not halted by water at 1870, after find
ing the contact material at 1762-I77O.
Water rose $50 feet in the hole. Drilling
was resumed, and at 1776-1780, show
ing of oil was found which made Is
bailers in 16 hours-at the rate of 10
barrels per day, natural. Drilling
stopped at 1887 1t win be aeidized.
Operators believe that Kelvin field
viii soon show an up-turn in daily pro-
duction as the result Of good average
completion in recent weeks.
One of the good wells of the week was
Casper T. Oien's Engemoen A No. Ia,
NV SEA- NWA I4-35-2W, which failed
to produce at the contact and in the
first break but which had 1900 feet of
oil in the hole from the third s'break"
at 1852 feet. Oien applied large shot
of acid and the well made III barrels
on the third day, after the first "head"
was pumped off.
McKnight-Stock-S No. 5 in the
central field is now making 100 barrels
on the pump, with no water. It showed
only 70 barrels in the third day.
Mcknight and Stock have another
good well in prospect in their No.
location, with 400 feet of oil in the
hole, coming from the Ellis Madison
contact at 1886.
TexaeO-Reeg No. 9 is now making
IS barrels per day with no water; Tex
aco-Bruins Nc. il showed an initial of
40 barrels in the first "a hours after
acidization.
Texaco-Newman No. l, new discovery
south of Kelvin, is showing improve
(cOntinued on Page 81
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-07-10
MnY Buy New Con-
For Set Of Tires

The motorist Of the future instead Of
buying a new set of tires for his ear
may buy a new car for his tires in the
opinion of DIR. Gustav Egloff, director
of research of Universal Oil Products
Co. of Chicago.
This is because the tires win be made
of synthetic rubber prOdnced frem Pc
trOlaum. The danger Of the future, he
warned, is that things may last too
long.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-07-10
KeUin Field Is HaUi1g It's
First GeophysicaL Surrey


by explosions set off by ssmogaph Texas shot
profile following
KevinS
positions of the granite
win whether deviats
Madison lime hgh" the folding of the older Explosions shallow
shot holes by the
arer Elected back 'front.' lions
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-01-06
PoIozoi V J~ugos|oviTi

LONDON, 10. decembra (Ra-
dio prejemna sluzba) - Danes
so prisostvovali otvoritveni sluz-
bi bozji v now srbski cerkvi
predsednik jugoslovanske Wade
v izgnanstvu, G. Slobodan 10.
vanovic, minister prava, 6. Mi.
Ian Gavrilovic in drugi.
Vsi napori Pavelica in Nedi-
ca. so dozdaj ostali brezuspesni
in vse usluge, XII so jih izkazali
Nemcem, nezadostne. Nacistj
nikdar MISC zadovoljni in, Gin
vec dobe, tenn vec zahtevajo.
Kadar Nemci zele poslati We
sti v inozsmstvo, gredo preko
B~udimpeste. TIE dni pise mex
madzarski list, da Sc je zacela
v Nedicevi vladi kriza, izvira.
joca liz osebnih nasprotij, rad
udelezbe mnogih uradnikov Y
poneverbah, XII so prisle pred
kratkim ma dan.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-01-06
Roziene yesti il
Bdlkono

London, 20. decembra Ira
dio prejemna slnzba) - v Tur-
clio SO 'dospele move dobave an
gleskih tezkih IN srednjih tan
kov "a tursko vojsko.
v albanski prestolnici Tirani
je prislo do novih spopadov med
italijansko milico in albanskimi
partizani.
Nemci vpoklicujejo v zasede.
nth ozemljih. pomorseake in 2
deportacijo grove onim, XII ne
hi pristali, da sluzijo ma mem,
skin Iadjah. To najbrze nj bill
lahek sklep, kajti sovrazno raz.
polozenje posadke ma ladjah SO
zelo nevarna stvar!
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-01-06

Hitlerjevi nacrti, da stisne Su-
eski kanal v svoje klesee preko
Egipta in Kavkaza in Sc potem
zdruzi z japonsko vojsko ma O.
zemlju britanske Indie, so Sc
izjalovili.
Britanska in ameriska pro-
dukcija zdaj daleko presegata
skupno produkcijo vseh osi-
scnih in cd osisca zasedenih O.
|zemelj. Velika Britannia in ze-
dinjene drzave razpolagata z
ogromnimi sredstvi in zaradi te-
ga tudi uspevata ma boJiscu.
Nemska produkcija pa v raz-
merju z zaveznisko eedolje boil
propada, tako da Hitler ne mo-
re vec zmagati.
DR.. Lavrin je zakljueil z u
panjem, da DO prihodnji bozic
leta 1943 re zasijal osvobojene-
mu svetu.
Hitlerjeya stavba Sc ziblja
Ma zadnjem sestanku Hitler
ia c Cianom, Lavalom in neka-
terimi drugimi njegovimi HEP
ci, je bila proglasena potreba
novih naporov in uporaba vseh
razpolozljivih sill. Oznanjali SO
tudi potrebo novih zrtev. Do
zdaj SO govorili lie o "razvoju
tocno pc nacrtu'.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-01-06

Ma Sikh Uidimo letalisGa y framcoskem Maroku, HI so blatna
in rasrita, tako da iaajo aneriska In angle$ka 1eta1a veHke
teSove s praBtom IN odletom. Ma gormji sikh vidumo, kako poIaga-
10 jekemo "~preprogo" preko 1~etoas6a, pc kateri DO sdrkmiz
bomubmik k oduetu. spodoj p@ je videti Bta1o, XII Sc je pi prista-
min s0piGilo z "nosom" D bMto.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-01-06
Move image porti-
ZonoV

= LONDON, 20. decembra (U-
p - Jugoslovanske partizan-
ske sile so izvojevale tri move
image.
V blizini mesta Livno so Sc
partizani prebili skozi sovrazne
obrambne utrdbe in kmalu nato
zavzeli mesto, XII lezf v jugoza-
padnem delu Jugoslavije, As
mill cd obale Jadranskega NOR
ia. Partizani so ubili 800 MOI
posadke, pregnali vse estate il
mesta in zajeli ogromne vojas-
Ike Opreme.
Severno : zapadno Cd Livna
so partizani v blizini Sanskega
mosta zavzeli nemsko obramb-
nd linijo in pc ljutem boju po-
tisnili sovraznika nazaj.
v tretjem sektorju SO jugo-
sloyanski partizani v srditih boz
Jill ubili petsto Nemcev in "a
plenili mnogo orozja.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-01-06
Ponnoe Jugos|ovif

Dne 5. novembra je prinesel
Manchester Guardian ma uvod.
mem mestu naslednji clanek:
Nobenega dvoma nj tenn,
kaksen odgovor DO dobil kralj
Peter 1T. ma svojo prosnjo, da
je treba Jugoslaviji pc koncu
vojne materijalno pomagati.
Povsod re priznavajo, da je
bill postopek zaveznikov v
vzhodni Evropi pc prvi svetov.
nj vojni ena najhujsih napak,
Xxi so Jill zagresili. Niti Franci-
ia, niti Britannia niste hotel u
videti, da bi bio treba poslati
drzavam, XII so bile ma mirov-
mem pogajanju ustvarjene ali
reorganizirane, zivljensko vazno
podporo, da hi mogle same re-
sevati svoje probleme. ODE We
leslie sta vodili sebicno in KRAFT
kovidno politiko, XII je poleg
drugega dopustila Nemciji, da
izgradi svojo strasno silo.
Pc tel vojni DO vzhodni Evro-
lpi potrebna resnejsa pomoc, Xxi
j DO dovolila razviti svoja pri-
rodna bogastva in zgraditi ne
kaj industrije.
Najti DO treba kapital "a il.
b~oljsanje prometnih zvez, "a
prosveto in "a namakanje. pre-.
suhe, ter osusevanje mocvirne
zemlje. Poljedelstvo DO morale
dobiti kredit in sc tako organi.
zirati, da DO prehrana zajamce.
ma.
Dobave proizvodov il krajev
onstran morja, DO moral uredi-
ii mednaroden sporazum. V pre-
komorskih dezelah DO treba
>najti zemlje "a prirastek prebi-
valstva.
v vseh ten ~problemih DO ire.
ba postopati z razumevanjem in
velikodusnostjo, ako hocemo u.
stvariti tako Evropo, da DO cd
govarjala naeelom Atlantskega
~carterja.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-01-06

Ii smo zadnje dni dolgo vrsto
g Pavelica, Nedica
Markoviea, Solca, Tassa Dinica
in drugih, mani vaznih Hitler
jevih pomagaeev. Kar so govo-
rili, bi bill ulogli reel tudi fran
coski fasisti v Vichy-ju.
Nasemu narodu govore, da
cato strada, ker raje poslusa
londonske Eide nego Nemce, XII
SO njihovi prijatelji. Medic trdi
V svojem zadnjem govoru, da SO
Anglezi smrtni sovrazniki vseh
Slovanov. Use to kljub temu,
da vsakdo We, da Anglezi Jugo-
slaviji MISC nikdar storili nobe-
mega Fla, docim so Nemci naso
zemljo poteptali dvakrat v teku
rs let.
TO prV1 svetovni vojni sta Sc
Anglia in America potegnili "a
ze%dinjenje Jugoslovanov, docim
je Hitler napisal knjigo, v ka-
teri trdi, da je vse Slovane ire
ba iztrebiti, ker so rasa nizje
vrste. Medic sporoca "gospodi
izs Londona", da Sc DO morafa
pc vojni zagovarjati pred svo-
jim narodom. Maj pomisli ma to,
>kar popolnoma pozablja, MANFRED
da DO on prvi, XII Sc DO zago-
varjal.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-01-06

Ekonomski polozaj v Beo-
gradu in v Srbiji je strasen. Ia
ko ma primer, je cena "a par
cevljev z lesenimi podplati 1,00C
dinarjev, a kubicen meter drv:
XII j1h je zelo tezko dobiti, velja
1000 dinarjev. Jajce racunajc
pc 40 dinarjev komad, it'd.
Madzarski list sicer priznava
da razmere tudi v drugih Ease.
denih dezelah MISC mnogo Dol,
ugodne, zakljucuje pa kljub te'
mu, da Sc Srbom tako godi, lie
ker so sledili zapeljivim bese.
dam Anglezev.
Dejstva govore drugace. 0.
broki hrane V Severni Afriki sc
bill poeetvorjeni, odkar .je tc
podroeje zasedla zavezniska vol
ska. Pomanjkanje povzrocajo e
dino lie pristine dobave v Nemci.
jo in druge drzave osisca, do,
Gin mora domace ljudstvo stra.
dati.
Pavelic in Medic govorita ka,
kor jima Nemci narekujejo. Gu.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-01-06
Bozieno p~osIonico
Slovencem
Professor DIR. Lavrina preko Ion.
donskega radia

LONDON, 20. decembra (Ra-
dio prejemna sluzba). - Oh
priliki cetrtega vojnega bozica
je povdarjal prof. DIR. Lavrin,
koliko Sc ia zadnji bozic rail-
kuje Cd prejsnjih treh, pred,
vsem V TEN, da so zdaj zavez'
niske vojske presle ma vseh DO.
jiscih V napad, docim SO bile
pref vedno v obrambi. Veliki
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-01-06
Naprodai

SO nova drva "a kurivo. Velika
skladovnica "a $500 il tovarne.
Poklicite Ii. 2067.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-01-06
SODA v najem

V najem Sc odda soho poste-
nemu dekletu, pr majhni slo-
venski druzini. - Ia naslov sc
poizve v uradu tega lista.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-01-06

Tudi v zagrebu SO razmere
nezanesljjve in polozaj tako ne
warren obstojecemu rezimu, da
so oblasti uvedle dolgo vrsto
varnostnih ukrepov. v mestu je
zdaj nastanjenih priblizno 49,.
900 nemskih vojakov. Nemski
poveljnik 81 je vel vilo ma
Zrinjevcu, a njegovi castniki SO
zasedli YES hotel Palace.
Tudi v Zagrebu stane ky me-
sa 500 kun, ky moke 40 kun,
puran pa cd 700 do 1900 kun,
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-01-06
Iscce Sc
ISce Sc zenske

"a ciseenje uradov oh vecerih.
Nj treba biti drzavljanka. 7-ur-
no delo. Zglasite Sc V sobi st.
COS, Society for Savings poslo-
pie, Public Square.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-01-06

Principal difference is in the
lamps used. Small lights use the
incandescent lamp while the higher
powered use the open carbon arc or
some modification of it. Price
ranges into the thousands of dollars.
Your purchase of War bonds will
help buy these searchlights for
equipment of our ships at sea for
each ship uses several of them. IN
VEST AT LEAST TEN PERCENT
of your income in War Bonds every
payday. Become q member Of the
patriotic Ten Percent Club.
us Treasury Department.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-01-06
X x.
WhotNa~R ~gW M
| WAR BONDS
| 4 4

Although most of our ships are
running dark these days, search
lights are still essential. They are
used in various and multiple capaci-
ties. They vary in size from a few
carldlepower up to powerful lights
of many thousand candlepower.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-04-01

Mrs. Glenn T. Hoffman was in New
York over the weekend visiting with
her husband, AIidshipman Glenn T
Hoffman, who was recently advanced
to that rank from apprentice seaman
Mrs. G. W. Ache, sister Of the late
Harry L. Miller. accompanied by hel
son George Ache, both of Uniontown
Pa, were in Oakland last Saturday
for a few hours on a business mis-
sion.
James Aronhalt, who spent the win
ter in Cumberland with his son-in-
law and daughter, returned to his
home near Bayard on Saturday anc
was in Oakland Monday for a brief
stay.
Mrs. Arthur Naylor and son Allen
spent last weekend in College Park
where they visited with Arthur and
Lewis Naylor, students at the Uni
versity Of Maryland Mrs. Naylor
visited friends for a few days at Hag-
erstown enroute home.
Mrs. j. f. Ross has returned to
her home near Cairo, West Va. fol-
lowing visit with her father, Joel
Gnegy, and other relatives in the Red
House community Mr.. Gnegy is i'll
as the result Of a stroke of paralysis,
which he suffered about three weeks
ago.
Russell H. Brown, of the Cumber-
land and Allegheny Gas Company
who has been in the vicinity of
Wheeling, w. Va, for the past several
months on business with his concern,
returned to Oakland last week and
has now resumed his regular duties
here.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-04-01

Mrs. Hartman Broadwater and her
daughter Janet Lou, Of Westernport,
were Oakland visitors on Wednesday.
Mrs. f. Ray Jones had as guests
at her home on Second street last
Friday afternoon members Of the
Thimblc club
Charles Keuhn, Of Baltimore, has
returned to his home after spending
several days here as a guest Of Rev
and Mrs. Felix G. Robinson.
Mrs. Grover c. Stemple and Mrs.
Walter w. Dawson will jointly enter
tain at the home of Mrs. Dawson
this evening with finch party.
Stanley Stahl. employed at Camp
Holabard, Md, spent the weekend
here with his family, as did also Sam
uel f. Butt, an employee in a Balti-
more shipyard. Both returned to Bal
timorc Sunday evening.
Ronald E. McIntire has purchased
the bungalow owned by c. c. Dick
Helbig, on South Third street, which
was just completed last year. and eX-
poets to occupy his new home in the
near future Mr.. Helbig has purchased
farm near the old Dodge School
House site, four miles north of Oak
land.
Ross O. Decker, collector for the
International Harvester Company for
the past several years, resigned his
position last week and has accepted
a position with the Radio Corporation
Of America. He left yesterday morn
ing for Philadelphia, Pa, where he
will remain for several days before
being sent to Fort Wayne, Indiana, to
assume his duties there Mrs Decker
and two children expect to remain in
Oakland until the middle of June.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-04-01

Mrs. John V. Bundus, of Chicago,
H., will arrive in Oakland this eve
ming for a visit with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs George Little and family.
Mrs. Grover c. Stemple was hostess
last Thursday and Friday evenings
at her home on Alder street when two
tables of bridge We're in play both
evenings.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Hesen, accom-
panied by Mrs. Emroy Bolden. Mrs.
Carl Brown and Miss Edith Bolden,
motored to Pittsburgh on Monday and
spent the day in that city,
The Community Recreation Com
mittee announces through its chair
man, Rev. Minor Sprague, that the
party for children that was to have
been held this week has been post
poned until a suitable place for hold
ing it can be obtained.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. T. eraser and Mr..
and Mrs Grover c. Stemple We're in
Buckhannon, West Va, over the past
weekend and upon their return to
Oakland they were accompanied by
Mrs. Stemple's sister, Mrs William
Manser and young son, who are
spending this week in Oakland
Mrs. Margaret Rowan and her
sister, Mrs Wallace Milniski, of
Washington, d. c., are spending sew
eral weeks here with relatives. They
We're accompanied to Oakland by Miss
Mary Elizabeth Townshend, who re-
turned to Washington after spending
the weekend with her father, Robert
Townshend.
One of Oakland's bridge clubs cele-
brated its twentieth anniversary with
a dinner and cards Tuesday evening
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. F. Z.
Rathbun. Original members Of the
club included Mrs. Rathbun, Mrs. Paul
Naylor and Mrs. Harold H. Harmed
The members had their husbands as
guests. Those who were present at
the dinner included Dr. and Mrs. W.
W. Grant, Mr. and Mrs. N. c. Fraley,
Mr., and Mrs, H. C. Riggs, Mr.. and
Mrs f. D. Bittle, Mr. and Mrs. Har-
ned, Mr.. and Mrs. NayIor and Mr..
and Mrs. Rathbun.