davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-26
Crosse Pointe
Filler Gets DIE

II. Edward p. Maliszewski. D.
OF 1347 Bedford road, Crosse
Pointe Park. today is the holder
Of the United States Distinguished
Flying Cross, according TO word
received here from London.
MalisZewski was co-pilot OF a
Flying Fortress which fought off
30 German planes while returning
TO an English base following a
bombing assignment over Lille,
France, early in November. He
also has received the Purple Heart
signifying he had been wounded
in action.
Son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Peter
Maliszewski, he enlisted in the
army air forces after leaving
classes at Denison University,
Denison, o., in July, 1871. He was
sent overseas last August.
Air medals were awarded TO
Thaddeus r. Kusowski, engineer
gunner of Saginaw. and Thereon
). Upper. Cngineer-waist gunner
of St Johns. Mich. Upper also
received an Oak Leaf Cluster.
The navy department awarded
a letter of commentator postum
to 1t. Martin M. Koivisto
Of Ishpeming.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-26

felt, they wouldn't turn him down.
They wouldn't have the heart 10
send him back once he'd gotten
there.
Less than two months later he
was aboard a Swedish munitions
Ifreighter, bound for Liverpool.
For two weeks ne worked as an
ordinary communicating decks,
painting Stanchions, playin &
housemaid TO a ship.
For his work he was paid Z
pounds, 7 shillingS and Sixpence
at the then rate of exchange,
equivalent TO about $26-and his
board. In addition, he received
another z pounds. or about $25
as war bonus and differentiap
paid all who signed up.
Fourteen days on the high seas;
then Liverpool and the busting
activity OF the great docks, and
far above the wheeling planes of
the Raj; the swift, seven-hour
train ride 10 London, and his first
glimpse of the English capital.
Even before he bearded the Raj
mighty in the recruiting station he
paid a quick visit TO Croydon fly.
ing field. just outside London, and
for a moment you might have
thought he was the younger
Buzz" Beurling, just out OF knee.
pants, pressing his face against the
gate OF Curtiss Reid flying fielc
and staring forlornly at the fabu,
louS world Of airTnen beyond.
Now, with $50 in his pocket, ht
strobe into the Raj offices ir
London. The scene that ensuec
was not a happy one.
A tall officer sat across the
table from him.
at don't doubt that you're an
experienced pilot" he was saying
| for the third time. but we must
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-26

vorite party diet Of Verdun's
younger set.
Don't you worry, George"
Dorothy would comfort him.
"You'l show them all. They
just don't understand how Inn
portant flying is"
In the midst OF these personal
preparations for his destiny, events
were moving swiftly. The news
papers were full Of headlines about
the Finnish-RuSsian War. George
was burning with the urge to join
the Finnish flying corps.
But he would do nothing with
out his parents permission and his
father had refused.
you're too young, George"
he had said. you've still n year
Of high school To complete be-
fore you get your diploma.
That's the important thing
now"
All right, then, burst out George,
what was wrong with joining the
Royal Canadian Air Force? Hun
dreds of other fellows of 1S and
l9 were joining up. What was a
year Of English and mathematics
and Latin declensions compared TO
doing your bit for your country.
Finally, Fred Beurling capitu-
lated. The man who had eHeeHF-
aged his son 10 fly. who was
himself righteous man, believing
that good must be set squarely
against evil, agreed.
One warm June afternoon In
1910 they made the try. Father
and son walked into the RCAF
Offices in Montreal George told
his story. He exhibited his pilots
license. The RCAF official was
affable. but firm.
"You haven't finished high
SCHOOL" he said. I'm afraid i
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-26
Freddie Martin S
Choice Is Next
On Tune Parade

Beyond a shadow OF doubt the
distinctive style of Freddy Mar
tins musical organization has had
a tremendous appeal TO Americas
music-minded public. The subtle.
smooth and sophisticated rhythm
that has been the keynote OF this
famous band has popularized many
OF the great song hits OF the past.
Without a shadow OF a doubt
this same style will also contribute
to the popularity OF Freddy
Martins newest song discovery.
Shadow of a Doubt" Martins
selection for l943's tune hit hon
ors, which will be published for
the first time anywhere. COM
PLETE with WORDS and MUSIC,
in next Sundays Detroit Times.
Shadow OF a Doubt" is the
fourth brand new tune in the cur
rent series of Hits to Be for '43"
in The American Weekly with The
Detroit Sunday Times.
Written by Bob Reed and Harry
Miller. two OF Broadway's top
flight song writer's. who also COM
posed Marching Thru Berlin, !"
first tune in the song hit series.
Shadow OF Doubt" has what IL
takes To reach the heights OF
musical popularity.
Watch for your free copy OF
this neutrality-suspicious. melody
in this coming Sundays Detroit
Times. Sing it--play it--Save II
along with the other great songs
In this weekly Hits TO Be fea-
tuFe.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-26
What's Wrong With
RAF Itself, Dad?

whats wrong with the Raj
itself. Dad?" Then, pleadingly:
dad, what can 1 do? j just
can't bury my face In books
while all this IL happening. i
must get into action"
Fred Beurling knew his boy
knew his honesty OF purpose.
"Why don't you write the
Raj direct? Write them in
London. Tell them what you
want to do and how you can
pilot n plane" he said quietly.
The letter went off that night
The reply was swift and dissp
pointing:
Eve suggest that you contact
your local RCAF recruiting sta
ton and apply there"
That settled II.
This L. q merry-go-round,"
said George stubbornly. I'm
getting off It,"
He would go to England himself
and apply in person. Somehow, he
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-26

follow regulations. young fellow.
Once more young Buzz" Beur-
ling had met head-on with a bar
rier that might have halted any
one less determined.
"All right" said George 10
himself. "I'n get what need
and I'll get IL myself"
That day. after a farewell visit
to Croydon, he signed aboard a
cattle freighter bound for Mon
treal. Again, as an ordinary sea-
man.
Turned down BIZ the RCAF
Turned doiCn By the RAF. Haze
they stopped the youngstsr Oho
says he's going to fy a fighting
plane 30 matter t0hat happens
How Buzz enlists IN the Raj
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-26
Wife Wins Relief
From Neuritis Pain

THOUSANDS a sufferers from the to~twing
pains OF rheumatism. sciatica, lumbago nen-
ralgia and neurltis--are certainly happy over
their discovery Of NURlTO Nov thsy have
found a quick-acting formula Which speedily
relieves those exhausting muscular aches AMI
painH- NURlTO y trustworthy and depsndsbls
the 10Y Of relief from pain--so you can work "
peace and sleep m comioCt--be wise and ny
EURITO under this ronclad guarantee. II the
very first three DOES do not relieve that cflsd
pain 20 your satisfactSon--you money vtn he
refunded. Don't suffer. Ask your druggist today
for NURITo on tina guarantees.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-26

ADVERTISEMENT
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-26
So the Great Teacher
Took Buzz in Tow

So IL was that "Fizz" Charnps On
took over the training OF Buzz"
Beurling. a training and polishing
that helped make an enthusiastic
boy still in his teens. one Of the
worlds greatest war aces
But go back To the cold, sunny
morning NJ Feb. %. 1899, al Cur
tixs Reid Field, when George Buer-
ling achieved the greatest dream
Of his life so far.
lie took a plane aloft himself
for the first time
For IS minutes, while "ENZZ"
Champaign and his father stood on
the field below. George put his
plane through its PAGES. II was
an exhibition of skillful flying
which brought praise from the lips
OF the great "Fizz" himself.
When George came down. In a
perfect landing that scarcely raised
the dust on the field apron, he did
not say much. But he kept his
helmet on his head and ne walked
about the feld-strutted would be
n better word--so obviously de-
lighted with himself and the world
that the two older men glanced at
each other and grinned in under
standing.
George Beurling was a pilot at
II, albeit an unorthodox one. He
managed TO get the 40 hours fly
ing time requisite for pilots
license at Gartiervfiie after school.
and the spring OF 1889 saw him
In the air every moment he could
find.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-26
Best Pilot Is One
Who Takes the Worst

More than once neighbors. ]
watching him In the air. had 10
turn away. They couldn't bear To-
look-stcep banks. loop-the-loops.
barrel rolls. the falling leaf every.
phase OF airobatics
"Why that fellow can't even
hy straight" they would say.
watching him.
They could not know that
George Beurling was not stunting
for exhibitionism alone, but that
he was determined 10 master
every skill a pilot must learn.
When he was on solid earth,
he pored through aviation maya
zines. At school, he was forever
talking about flying. And as was
10 be expected, after a while he
found even his schoolmates had
enough Of IL and only one--a girl
listened, fascinated. That was
Dorothy Sykes.
George had met her through
his sister. Elsie. The two girls
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-26

Haven't | seen you some
where before this?" he asked.
"Of course you have-this
chaps always about the
place" Ted began, but George,
finding his voice at last, in
terrupted him.
"Yes, sir, Mr.. Champaign. I
came up to you three years ago
and asked II you'd teach me to
hy, but I didn't know IL was you.
And--Ge0rge bIushed---"all had
was SIS and I guess expected I
could get q whole set Of lessons
for that"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-26

must give you the same advice
i have given other chaps. Go
hack and finish your school year.
The added education will make
you much more useful 90 us.
Come back when you have fin-
ished your year-and i don't
think you'll have any trouble
getting us 10 take you on"
George stalked out OF the Offices
He could scarcely
trust himself 10 speak. Disap-
pointment and Illustration wellec
up in him. His father said moth.
ing. They walked together In
for two blocks, and finally
George spoke.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-26
ce BeurIins Wanted to BE Can:lGla'S Best Pilot

hon he shoots dotDN his first eHgmg
pldne-tke are tod tomorrow.
AT,tyusgTrct Aft,Ni-,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-26

were members OF the same Sun
day School class at All Gospel
Church. Dorothy, Elsie and George
often visited each others homes
for cocoa and hot buns-the ia
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-26
Continued from Page one)

Thus originated his famous moncker.
Buzz thrived exploits. He kept his sisters In
terror At 8, he drove the family car, and we'll
BY spending all his leisure at the Curtss Reid Flying
School, hours ride from his home at 43 Church street
Buzz became the field mascot at the age OF II.
II want to be the best pilot In Canada" Beprng told
Hogan "a the ier who had given him his first plane ride
Hogan believed Buzz meant what he said.
II know the man you've got to see," Hogan said one
day at the airport restaurant Hell teach you all you
want to knOw-'Fizz' Champaign"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-26
Now go on with the story:
Chapter II
Chapter II
Fig Champaign

"Fzz" Champaign!
George Beurling passed trembling hand through his
mop of unruly blond hair. Who hadn't heard Of "Fizz
Champagn-the great Edward o." chief instructor at
Curtiss Reid Field and unquestionably of Canadas
greatest flying teachers Of all time And what student pilot
wouldn't jump chance of getting personal instructions
from Fig himself-and with Ted Hogans blessing
"TI take you myself and make the ntroducons,"
Ted said.
Together the two walked 10 the operations OF
the srfed At the sight OF Champaign, husky redcheeked
veteran of 49, George That face familiar Cham
who'd after another OF hopfus
youth they shook hands
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-06-10

POWER GENERATION. More than one
half of all the electric power generated by electric
light and power companies in the U. S. is pro-
duced by generators manufactured by General
Electric.
And such has been the Improvement in the
e1iciencies of turbine-driven generators that if
the electric power used in 1912 had been pro-
duced with the machines Of 1924, it would have
required more than million extra cars of coal
and one hundred and forty thousand men just to
mine and haul this extra coal.
POWER DISTRIBUTION. To have ample
power available wherever new war plants have
sprung up requires large and highly efficient
transforming and switching equipment and the
solution of highly intricate engineering prob
lens. General Electric has had a hand, and
head, in the development and manufacture Of
much of this equipment.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-06-10
NEWSPAPERS ARE RATED
IMPORTANT ON RATION
Granted A-3 Classification In
Eastern Gas Shortage
Area BY ODT

A revised list Of industries to be
given preferential treatment in the
eastern area gasoline shortage was
issued on Monday by the office of De
Tense Transportation
Approved by the war production
board, it replaces the original WPB
list issued May 80 and divides essen
tial industries into four groups:
AL (Most criticaD.
Al Very criticaD.
A-2 (CriticaD.
Alb (Important).
The AL rating was assigned to
trucks used in movements Of Army,
Navy, Maritime Commission, Coast
Guard and lend-lease supplies for eX-
port by sea or air. Essential supplies
for all other uses by those agencies
will be given a preference on the same
basis as other consumers.
The other three rating were as
signed to a wide variety of industries
and services. Newspapers, periodicals
and magazines We're granted an A-3
classification when area deliveries
have been pooled and combined in a
manner approved by ODT.
ODT emphasized that even those
carriers whose services are listed as
essential will not be allowed addi-
tional gasoline unless they are utiliz-
ing their trucks "to the fullest posi-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-06-10
GORTNER

The Union Sunday School con-
tributed $3.50 for wal relief on Sun
day.
Sam Johnson, who is employed at
the Kelly-Springfield plant in Cumb-
erland, has purchased a home from
his brother, Norman Johnson, near
Loeb Lynn, and has moved his family
there
Mr.. and Mrs d. L. Swartzentruber
and daughter, Harriet, spent a night
last week at Ernest Swartzentruber's,
Halrisonburg, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs W. f. Spoerlein, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Spoerlein and
daughter were in Cumberland on
Thursday
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Lichty and chill
dren, of Loeb Lynn, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Beckman and son were guests
at Noah Slabach's on Sunday.
Mrs. Simon Swartzentruber has re-
ceived a letter from Mrs. Dean,
mother of Doris Virginia, who was
lost six days from her home in Viz
ginia mountains, stating the little
girl has recovered sufficiently of
pneumonia and infected scratches to
return home from the hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs LeMoyne King and
daughter, Charlene. of White Church,
and Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Sisk and
daughters, of Loeb Lynn recently
spent an evening at S. W. Slabach's.
On Thursday Mr. and Mrs. Shem
Peachy, Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Yoder,
and Mr.. and Mrs Mark Peachy, Of
near Meyersdale, visited a number of
families in the community.
Miss Grace Lohr and her brother,
of Oakland, called on Noah Lichty and
family one evening recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Swartzen-
truber and children, Mrs. Orpha
Compton and son, John, Miss Lena
Slabach and Mr. and Mrs Albert Sisk
attended communion services at Glade
church. A picnic lunch was served in
Broadwater's grove, after which they
called on Mrs. Lizzie Hetrick and Mrs
Lydia Stark at Bittinger.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Yodcr spent
Thursday with Mrs. Yoder's brother
near Springs, Pa.
Lames Friend. Of Baltimore. visited
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-06-10

these signs of being him.
"If alive don't tell him I am mar
ried to Joe We. He never did
like Joe. Maybe you had better let
on as if [ am dead but find out all you
kin without him knowing anything
about what its for, that is if the bare
amt ct him all up.
Respectively, etc.
up. S.-Ware the bare killed also;
was he married agin and did he leave
any property worth me laying any
claims to-"
Sheriff Culpeppcr says he has ne
knowledge of John Sipes who is sup
posed to have been "et" by the bear
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-06-10
Card Of Thanks

The kindness and sympathy extend
ed to the bereaved relatives Of Stella
Arnold Thawley, deceased, and the
floral tributes to her from the Mctho-
dist church and friends at Russell,
Ky; the Church Of the Brethren Of
Denton, Md; friends in PennsyIva-
MIA and at Eglon, West Va, are ac-
knowledged with grateful thanks By
the parents Of her chosen groom, Mr..
and Mrs. Ralph Thawley, Of Denton,
Md, and her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles f. Arnold and her sisters
and brothers.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-06-10

bic extent" The preferred list will be
used in connection with the recent re-
duction of 400 per cent in 1T" rations
for commercial vehicles.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-06-10

POWER UTILIZATION. Building ma
chimes, lamps, and appliances that put cleo
tricity to work more efficiently in factories
and homes is one of our most importan: jobs.
The United States has more of these electrical
helpers than any other nation. In 1912, the
average home used twice as much electricity as
in 1880, and in those II years the average price
per kilowatt-hour decreased 1870. ~ 4
,a4s4r
This is only small part Of the story of Americas cleo
ca industry When the full story becomes history with the
passing of the years. will reveal group of men who with
determination which seems providentia kept
comparatively developing and better equipment ncrcas
ing generating capacity lowering costs, expanding SERVICE
planning always be ready for the demands Of the future 1t
will be story Of remarkable vision and couage-or it all
had be planned and the work started years ahead Of the
need.
The next time you from your electric service
company, be he the local manager, reader or
purred neman carrying out his assignment 10 ran scet or
heavy Winds give him word Of encouragement-for he is
the who is making it unnecessary for you stand in
line for electric power. GeHnaI EleNr c., Schenectady N Y
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-06-10

Senator Tydings charged that the
Executive administration of this war
is sadly lacking in efficiency, cooper
alton and cooperation of its actvi-
ties.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-06-10

his brother, Ohio and family, Sunday.
Pastor Milton Miller, Of Grants
vile, was d guest Of his neice, Mrs.
Irwin Yoder. Sunday evening.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-06-10
You Don't Hove to Stand in Line .
To Buy y
ELECTRIC POWER

TRUE, though the light INIlI
industry called produce z9~\
of electric hisoy189 hAion hlowtthouS! SVN
Ind The howMtr The than n~ bJn
Not only all the demands military
aenas billion kowaou electrical
the needs billion billion public
por~tion, street lighting, and other ssseA
These the accomplishments the electric light and industry
of the electrical who build the used generate Distribute and
utilize notwithstanding together Vpcaly
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-06-10
With Our Men
In the Service

Ter, OF the McHenFy community nave
been informed. During the past winter
ne was stationed IN FehSacola' RIA
Pvt. Ernest H. Hauser oil the 4I9th
Armorei Field Artillery BattaIIon'
10Th Armored Division at Fort Ben
nIng' Ga has been promoted TO teen
mean 9th grade II was announced oy
Pie. Walter +. CamPoel mas COM
pleted live weeks OF basic framing at
Camp Lee Va and mas now oeeh
transferred TO an ordnance auto
SchooI IN aver, MASS where ne WILL
( receive an aUdltlOnal twelve weeks
framing lie IS 'nt son o. Nr' ana
MIS- Robert 'amPocH' Oh mountain
Lake PARK ana mas oeeh III Ihe Army
since April l9lZ,
the Aberdeen PROVING Grounds re-
turned TO ms base on sunday evening
aLtef SPehdlhg IurIougH I'Pre Win
MS parents near lo""'
!
corp Harry D. Lewis, St"Vloileu
with d laAh oIEISIo" aU lnula"'o""
Gap, "a spent t"e weekend WIN MS :,
moIher' MIS- mae Lewis MORT" oi
oakland
corp RooerI stanton, wiz" 'ne - =,
. army AR + oi'e '' y "'NieS a.. = '''o'
Jay luiIouS,. WIN ms "'le' .''V ioi ,'i'i
MISS Derry IoIle / ulN' an" Ms iiIo'i'el :
MIS- MARY '0''"ton'
FllNaIe IlarIeE ~ l1a"Son' WITH Il"
ll.eo't"I oe'"''i'l,e'I' al + oi' ''eoise w.
Nle'oe' spent t"' "eeN-eI" l." o''N-
-"llo ana al MS nome "' VI l. l-'Ne
''IN'
"ilIi"m >, Arnold NltZmilIef' IS no"
serving win a poh'naFoler squadron
at w ehooVef Fle!o, Juan
!
WI : vi ''''t' D. ii'''I,''''7,, '>',' ="
Ii', ,'. .'i'i''A VI ms a. ''e' ~
->''i' W i'''' !"'' ''0''''S *, (''
u ''''7i q ca - '''' camp w. va g. -i
7''-'' ne was ~ '''' DS'' " 'r''''''l GNU
S'',' ms Ni'V''''S' ~ ms u '''''' -
0''N'''''" $780,.
D'.i'iel ll''l ~ Il, WY - nv" ~
I9'i''iiis '''e CI' '''', " ls,!, oe''''e" 81
g ''N'','N
ll'S' ei'SS' ne - d S''' Vi :" l. anu
" y N"y iii'''r,,"S,'' -f'''''.' o
= vac 0'''''' li''''o'''E ''' won +, ''ce
- '''if'''Ie ''P''i '''''''' u I''e "
a. n.y. -'''S 01 ~, .','''- ~ ~ "
FlcIu, tampa, FloIIud'
'S '''I'''' C'''Nl
200 . W am . .'''''e Il. '"I ~ ''.'
N''''i ~ ''t'.i'''e'' ~ p'''',''''i y ~
'pe''u'''N ''''' "''N III 0'''''''''' "''''
N'''''
'oii'' II ii''''oI.' '0'' - -'i anu ~ %
- - il''9o''' ,N''A'i'''iei mas '''VI' "
'i'V a. MY an l0i 0e'' p GIL S''' ~ ''0'l
,ooli,'e,i 0'ei ma 'St'Io' az +,I''''
iei"' NOM oe' Ia iie 'V'e'lue' NV
miner ~ ''E,i So''o0i anu 0'VO''' :
o'"1e teachers eoi'ese' peioiG ei'Vi
ing Ile army ne was e'i'Pi'Sto ny 'He
''' eau VI ll''ei ''''i i'V'V'''''' ~ W '''''
lngton, u. I.
OPi' CA@IleS w. "iIs','' sun VI
Cll"IIeS l, "IiSnt ana '''e '"'e O"i 1t
Ice " IiE"l' ol NieIie"iy' spent d IL"
u'SS WIN nome !oiNS oei"ie ','i II
NY 10 HIS camp III he"lI'S' TALL
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-06-10
GODS EXCEEDING GREAT
PROMISES

LESSON TENTH Peter I'LL
GOLDEN TEXT-He hath granted unto US
His precious and exceeding great promises;
that through these We may become partakers
Of the divine nature-U Peter Ia R. V.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-06-10

John H. Hutson, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
L. c. Hutson, Kitzmiller, has entered
the army air forces pre-flight school
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. at Selman
Field, Monroe, La. He attended Kitz-
miller high school and Frostburg
State Teachers college Before enter
ing the army he was employed by the
Bureau of Internal Revenue, in Wash
ington, D. c.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-06-10

Bernard W. Moon, son of Mrs.
George Moon, near town, has been
promoted to private first class. He
received his basic training at Camp
Lee, Va, and until recently was in
a New England state engaged in
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-06-10

Henry W. McComas, Jr., chief
boatswains mate in the U. S. Coast
Guard, stationed in Baltimore, is
spending this week in Oakland with
relatives
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-06-10

DeCorsey Bolden, who enlisted in
the Naval Air corps reserve, left
Oakland Tuesday for Washington, D.
c., reporting to the Navy Depart
men there, and yesterday was ordered
to report Immediately for duty at CO.
lumbia, S. c. He is a son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Emroy Bolden, Second street
###
Pvt. Cletis Beckman, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Russell Beckman Second street,
is now in North Africa as a mechanic
with the Army He sailed from the
States the first of March In recent
letter to his mother, he said he haG
received no mail yet but not to worry
as everything was fine. He was in
Quoted last June.