davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-25
All-Ameriicd
Vegetable
Winners

If you did not purchase any seed
of these all-American winners for
your own garden, watch for exhibits
Of these varieties at Victory garden
shows this fall or keep sharp look
out for them as you visit your
friends Victory gardens during the
growing season:
Br0nse Medals.
Cucumber, "Marketer"-This is an
ideal slicing. home, early market and
shipping variety. A smooth white
spine type, a uniform dark green
down to the blossom. Very prolific
Vine vigorous.
Pole snap bean, "Potomac"-Pods
are long. slender, practically round.
exceptionally tender. Stringless. A
fine all-purpose bean.
Tomato, Jubilee" - A yellow
skinned Rutgers type, with tanger-
ine-orange flesh. Large and smooth
globe-shaped, with the quality,
favor and solidity of the best red
varieties, juice is orange colored
Stl Oile lONl llS VIE, 1OIldS6 IdlIleT
narrow. Suitable for home or
market.
Pepper. Early Pimento'-About
10 days earlier than Perfection Pr
mento. It's desirability lies in its
earliness in setting and ripening
fruit and its productive. shorter
vines. Probably most valuable in
Middle and Northern States. Espe-
cially suited to home use.
Honorable Mention.
Bush lima bean, "Cangreen"-
Henderson type. Thrifty, strong
growing. prolific Cooks and cans
green, distinctive advantage for
canning and freezing, also for use
as dry beans.
Many of the all-America winners
Of past years have become exceed
ingly popular and widely planted.
because judging is impartial and
varieties must be thoroughly tested
In all sections of the country before
they are given consideration. So
they have to be good to get an all
America selections award.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-25
New Ceiling Set
Ion F|ue-Cured
Tobacco Prices
BY the Associated Press,


A new ceiling on prices of f1ue-
cured tobacco, said by officials Ito
be in line" with last years prices.
WAS set yesterday by the Office of
Price Administration.
The new ceiling specified maxi
mum weighted average purchase
price" of SAL per hundred pound.
The actual market averagealast year,
computed on slightly different
basis, was $3875.
Today's order applied to prices
paid at tobacco auctions, but a sep
arate part of the order prescribed
for the first time a maximum of
S. per hundred pounds for farm
scrap from the leaves of f1ue-cured
tobacco. Auction scrap remains
exempt from price control.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-25
By ". II. Youngman,
Garden Editor.

have diameter of feet or more
1t looks well as an individual speci-
men or in the background of a shady
border.
The blue plantainlily, H. caerulea,
is even taller growing and its flower
stems may reach feet in height.
The foliage is not quite as broad as
that of the fragrant plantainlily.
The flowers droop and are bell-like.
They appear in July.
The narrow-leaved plantainlily, H.
japonica sometimes known as H.
lansifolia or H. lanceolata), has
narrower leaves thai are pointed on
both ends. 1t grows to feet and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-25
Leaves From the Garden Notebook

Tomato plants in number of
gardens are showing evidence of
being attacked by the leaf spot. The
leaves, when afflicted, turn yellow
and have rather conspicuous dark
spots. If left uncontrolled the plants
will be defoliated and the production
of fruit greatly reduced. One or
more thorough applications of Bor-
deauX spray will stop the spread of
this disease.
X X
DayHles are best lifted for di-
riding after they hare finished
foWering. Delay until early tall
is not aluays safe. Early plant
ing is recommended so that the
plants are 1Oell established be-
fore cold 1Oeather.
X X X
1t is not too late to plant carrots,
beets, beans. sweet corn. collards,
cucumbers, chard, kohl-rabi, ruta-
bagas and summer squash. If availa-
BILE plants of late cabbage, cauli-
Ao"Si anu pIoCSOll SiIOulu Uc SCI
out. 1t is too early as yet to plant
turnips, endive, lettuce, winter rad
ishes and spinach.
X
NoW that the onion tops are
dead the onions should be lifted
and dried thoroughly before stor-
ing. Most gardeners lift them
and let them lie in the sun for
tlro or three days before spread
ing them in thin layers on q
shelf or SHALLOW tray to further
dry. When cured the tops MAY
be braided and the strings hung
in a dry airy place.
AS soon as the raspberries have
finished bearing the old fruiting
canes should be removed. This
throws the plants strength into the
new canes which will produce next
springs crop.
In many gardens the soil is
getting bone dry. Rain is needed
not just brief shoUer but a
tho or three day steady rain.
Until 1Ue haze such rain it is
not desirable to try to set out
plants or to Sou seed HoUeUer,
Uhere mater is available seed
and plants may be put in Make
a turroU about t1Dice as deep for
the seed as is indicated for spring
planting, fill the turro1D Nth
1Udter and as soon as it has set
tied place the seed. CoUer lightly.
This should leaue a shaAo1U fur
ro,O oDer the seed. Place boards
oDer this turrolD to keep it from
baking in the sun and also to
prevent the loss of moisture. As
soon as the seedlings break
through renloUe the boards.
X X X
AS soon as the ears have been
removed from sweet corn stalks the
stalks should be cut off and placed
in the compost pile. Chopping the
green stalks into small pieces speeds
decay, although the green stalks de-
cay much more rapidly than those
allowed to stand until dry and hard.
X X X
1t is good garden practice
,Ohen watering the la1Dn or gar
den to check and see ho,U far the
mater has penetrated. Unless the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-25
Sowing Seeds
In Hot, Dry
Weather

: In sowing seeds in hot, dry
weather, for late crops of short
harvest varieties. it is usually more
difficult to obtain good termination
than 1t is in the COOL moist weather
Of spring.
Special precautions should there
fore be taken. Drills should be
made deeper than in the spring. and
the soil thoroughly soaked along
them. Then SOW the seed and do
not cover them sufficiently to fill
the drill entirely, but leave
slight depression which will catch
any moisture that may fall in dews
or light rains
If, in addition, the row can be
covered with narrow boards, to
shade the soil from the sun and
check evaporation, termination will
usually result in normal time. Lack
ing such boards. the row may be
covered with paper, or burlap. The
board is preferable, and it can be
lifted an inch or so above the
ground, on cross pieces of wood. so
tAlo' on llccly UcIlCdUIl
II If desired, to check any danger
Of damping off
1t is important to prevent the
formation Of a soil crust over seeds
before they have terminated. This
may result from heavy rain. In
clay soil it may prevent the seeds
from emerging Shading avoids
this danger.
Whatever shading material is
used, as soon as the seeds appear
above the surface it must be lifted
to allow full sGnlight to the young
plants. Until these have become
well established, daily sprinkhng
with a hose will prove beneficial.
Except for such a specific pur-
pose, however, the Victory garden
should never be sprinkled. Dust
should be encouraged to form over
the soil; it will enable air to pene-
trate and rains to soak in.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-25

has pale lilac flowers in late summer
and autumn. There Is variety of
the narrow-leaved plantainlily
known as Whiterim (albo-magina-
tai. Its leaves are margined with
white.
The tall-cluster plantainlily, H.
fortunei, is special growing feet
tall. 1t is different from the fragrant
plantainlily IN mat the flowers are
produced well above the foliage and
it flowers earlier-in July.
H. sieboldiana is one of the strong
est growers, although the flower
stalks seldom exceed az feet in
height. The lilac tinged white flow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-25
WrigIey Profit Rises
To $1,861,649 Mark
By the Associated Press.

CHICAGO, July 24.-vWilliam
Wrigley, Jr., Co., chewing gum man.
ufacturer, today reported net profit
of 1851 .649, equal to IS cents a
capital share. in the three months
ended June 80, compared with net
profit of 81, 443,963, equal to "a cents
capital share, in the three months
ended June 80, 1912.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-25
Peoples Cos Light
Profits Up SLIGHTLY
BY the Associated Press.

oy tHe ASSUClHttu FreSS.
CHICAGO, July 24.-Peoples Gas
Light and Coke Co. today reported
net income of 1924, 742, equal to $1.41
capital share, for the three months
ended June 30, compared with. the
net income of s918,438, or s1.40 a
share, in the comparative 1912
months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-25
WA Buys Potatoes
In Wicomico County
BY the Associated Press.

SALISBURY, Md, July 24.-Wi-
comico County farmers have deliv-
cred a 30,0O0-pound carload of Irish
potatoes to the War Food Admin
istration, the first since the Gov
eminent started buying in an effort
to maintain prices at the level it
guaranteed last December.
The potatoes were sold to the FDA
for 1925 per 100 pounds for U. S. No.
l and $135 for U. S. No. /, size B.
The purchase. program will continue
until July 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-25

Chicago Cash Market.
Wheat was to . cents higher: ba sis
stronger for all choice billing: shipping
Sales. $4,000 bushels: bookings. $4,000
bushels; receipts, 22O cars. Corn was
unchanged ceilings: basis UNCHANGED
at ceilings: no shipping sales: bookings.
$4,000 bushels; receipts. 1S cars Oats
were u to ! cent HIGHER; basis STRONGER
on choice: shipping sales. $4,000 bushels:
bookings, 90. 600 bushels: receipts. as cars
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-25

bale lower. Sales, l57. Low midding,
1915; middline, 40: good middling,
20:S5 Receipts. 713. Stocks. 1s9 222
The average price of middling ts-inch
cotton today at 10 designated Southern
spot markets was 40 cents bale lower
at 2O.a3 cents pound; average for the
7s-inch average, 1914.
b Bid.
Nominal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-25
c Commodity Prices

NEW YORK, July 24-The Associated
Press weighted wholesale prices index Of
80 commodities today declined to 1O5 So,
Previous day 1857: week ago, l05,42;
month ago. l05.54; year ago. ass2
1943 1912 1871 1e3a-4o
High ----106.a2 1O3.22 a5.l2 7so5
Low 1O343 9554 II 03 637s
I926 average EQUALS 1000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-25
Use Crops Quickly

One expert says Victory garden
crops which are eaten raw should
not be harvested more than 10
minutes before using; others not
more than half an hour. Try to
come Is near to this 6 possible.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-25
Odd-Lot DEALINGS

PHILADELPHIA. July ~ Lqp-The Sc
curitles Commission reported today these
dealers or specialists on the New YORK
Stock Exchange for July 30: 3317 pur-
chases involving "a 145 shares: 3,4OO sales
involving 92,231 shares, including SO short
sales involving l ,432 shares
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-25
New York Cotton

NEW YORK, July "a iP,.-Cotton fu-
lures prices dipped 35 to As cents bale
the year Vi
Hedge selling had as its principal offset
covering. eN
Futures closed 35 to As cents bale
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-25
Corporation Earnings

NEW YORK, July "a P.-Corporation
earnings reports released during the week,
showing proflts per share of common stock
included:
Six Months Ended June 30.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-25
New Orleans Prices

NEW ORLEANS, July "a GP.-Cotton
futures declined here today under week
END long liquidation and favora BILE war
news. Closing prices were fairly steady
25 to 80 cents bale lower.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-25
Dividends Announced

NEW YORK, July "a P,-Dividends
declared:
Per Stock of Pay
Rate iod Record able
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-01-21


|. R. Rudy, accompanied bv Justin
Arnold, of Petersburg, West Va.
spent Monday in Baltimore on bus
mess, returning to Oakland Monday
night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Mustard an
nounce the birth of son on Satur-
day, January 16, at the home of Mrs.
Mussard's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Raw
A. Gnegy, of Pleasant Valley.
E. E. Friend fell while in front of
the jail on Tuesday during the wind
and snow storm and struck his head
on the pavement, but was not seri-
ously hurt
A card and bingo party will be con-
Quoted by the Sodality Bands 7, 8, 9
and 10 of st. Peters church on We'd
nesday evening, February 8, in St
Peters Hall, it has been announced.
The patronage of the public is solic-
tied.
William Stemple, student at West
Virginia Wesleyan college, has made
application for appointment as an air
cadet. Providing the application is ac-
cepted he would undergo training at
the University Of Virginia and the
Massachusetts Institute of Technol-
ogy. He is a son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Grover c. Stemple.
Mrs Nelson Nethken visited her
mother, Mrs. Lydia Bolyard, Thorn
ton, West Va, a few days last week.
Mrs. Nethken was accompanied by
her two daughters and Pvt. Vaughn
Bowman. The latter is a grandson of
Mrs. Bolyard and is now stationed at
Camp Polk, La. Upon their return to
Oakland they were accompanied by
Clarence Bowman, brother of Pvt.
Bowman.
Willard Ann Glotfelty, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Glotfelty, and
Robert Eugene Nordeck, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Eugene Nordeck, of Canton,
Ohio, were baptized on Sunday after
noon at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Glotfelty, by Dr.. A. B. Learner, pastor
Of the Lutheran church. Mr.. and Mrs
Nordeck were visiting here over the
weekend. Also present at the service
were Mrs. j. William -.Glotfelty,
grandmother of Willard Ann and Mr..
and Mrs. A. M. Schoch, of Terra Alta
great uncle and great aunt of Robert
Eugene Nordeck and Willard Ann
Glotfelty.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-01-21
MRS. HARRIET HARVEY

Mrs. Harriet Paugh Harvey, 81,
daughter of the late James E. and
Isabelle Paugh, and widow of the
late John Thomas Harvey, died at
her home in the Short Run commun-
ity of this county, approximately 5
miles from Kitzmiller, on Monday
morning, January IS, following an
illness of upwards of ten years. She
had been confined to her home for
most of that time.
Mrs. Harvey was born April A,
1858, in this county, and had been
resident of the county all Of her life.
She married John Thomas Harvey in
1876, to which union were born eleven
children, seven of whom survive: Mrs.
Jasper C. Myers, Short Run; Mrs.
Scott Moon, Deer Park; George Har-
vey, Winchester, Va; Cyrus Harvey,
Swanton; Arthur Harvey, Alexan-
dria, Va; John Harvey, Tunnelton,
w. Va; Mrs. Lois Wilson, Oscaloosa,
Chic. Also surviving are one brother,
Robert E. Paugh,. and a sister, Mrs.
Charles -Fasker, both of Deer Park;
SO grandchildren, 80 great-grandchil-
dren and four great-great-grandchil-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-01-21
American Red Cross Notes

Approximately, the men of our
Armed Forces drop their guns long
enough to pick up pencils to tell the
Red Cross Volunteers, Thanks a
Iot"-for the following letter was
written by a young private some
where in the Solomon Islands: "Thank
you for the sweaters and say a
prayer for US alive need that so
much these times. | don't know whom
to thank for the nice warm sweaters.
We all took fever and wore them all
through the jungles. We had a hard
time getting Bob, my pal, to hos
pital. He died yesterday Before he
passed away he too wanted to thank
you for a nice warm sweater he liked
SO much. He had no relatives in
America. He was brought up an
orphan. He was a good kid and brave
too; he was very grateful for your
kindness in giving him a sweater"
Perhaps the sweater that helped
keep young Bob warm was knit by a
Garrett County Volunteer
The following in the county have
turned in work to the Chairman of
Knitting this week: Mrs. J. NJ. Falk-
enstein, two helmets; Miss Floss
Shaffer, two pair sea boots; Mrs.
Homer Wright, socks and one
sweater; Mrs. Arthur Lewis, of Crel-
lin, two army sweaters; Mrs. S. H.
Jackson, two helmets; Mrs. Marguer-
lite Wilson, one helmet; little Miss
Bernadine Knots, helmet; Misses Ann
Dilgard, army muffler; Miss bessie
Rodeheaver, Navy sweater; Mrs Flor
ence Harris, one sea boot. Mrs. N. A.
Coplin is sewing all labels in the
garments made by the Oakland Vol
unteers.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-01-21
With Our Men
In the Service

Among the fifteen recruits leaving
the U. S. Army recruiting office at
Cumberland on Monday for Baltimore
were Darrell Calvin Menear Noun
tain Lake Park, and Kenneth L. Tea
garden, also Of the Park, Donald C.
McRobie, Of Oakland, was sent to
Baltimore on Saturday; likewise Roy
Kurtz, of Grantsville.
Word has been received by Mrs.
Ralph NJ. Luman, of Pinto, near Cum
berland, that her husband, Captain
Ralph NJ. Luman, has arrived safely
in North Africa Capt. Luman, who
held commission in the reserves, left
Cumberland two years ago for active
military service He was former in
structor in Oakland High school.
*#*
Peter Cardaro, son of Mr.. and Mrs
Carl Cardaro, KitzmilIer, was one Of
six soldiers of the Western Mary
land area to be decorated with a medal
for their exploits against the Axis in
the vicinity Of Cairo, Egypt.
Milton l.. Wilson, "a, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Alex. Wilson, Deer Park, is
now stationed at the naval air base
at Miami, Florida. He has been in the
U. S. navy for three years and is a
naval aviation pilot, second class.
###
Pvt. Harland L. Weitzell, son of Mr.
and Mrs. George w. Weitzell, Acct
dent, has been transferred from Fort
Meade to Fort Mcclellan, Alabama.
%#*
Paul Lavan Hetz, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry A. Hetz, Accident, has
been commissioned a second lieuten-
ant in the United States Army. He is
stationed at Fort Benning, Ga. Lieut.
Hetz was indicted into the army May
8, 1871.
Mrs. Cecil E. Ashby has received
word from her husband, Staff Sgt.
Cecil f. Ashby, that he has arrived
safely somewhere in Africa Sgt
Ashby is attached to an ordnance
company. Mrs. Ashby and little son
are spending some time with her par
ents, Mr., and Mrs. Harry Frazee, in
Bergoo, West Va.
Wade Frazee, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl Frazee, of near Oakland, who is
attached to the United States Army
Air corps at Springfield, Mass, is at
his home on Through.
%&k
Private Harold R. Miller, with an
armored division at Camp Beale, Cal
ifornia, expects to be moved to Fort
Knox, Kentucky, in the near future
where he will take a course of in
struction in gunnery.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-01-21
Methodist Circles Meet

At q meeting held last week of all
women of St Paul's Methodist church,
Mrs. E. Z. Jones was elected president
fer the ensuing term, with Mrs. F. A.
Thayer, j., vice-president; Mrs Ellen
Thompson, recording secretary; Mrs.
s. T. Naylor, corresponding secretary;
Mrs. Harold Harmed, treasurer; Mrs.
II. c. Leighton, secretary of local
church activities; Mrs. Grover Stem
pie, secretary Of missionary education
and service; Mrs. Ross Decker, secre-
tary Of young women's and girls
work; Mrs. Ray Teets, secretary of
literature, publications and supplies.
The four circles then elected their
officers, as follows:
Circle No Mrs II. c. Leighton,
chairman pro TEN; Mrs. Charles Dav-
is, secretary; Mrs. Charles Fleegle,
treasurer.
Circle No. miss Martha Mitchell
chairman; Mrs. W. A. Johnson, secre-
tary; Mrs. John Moon, treasurer.
Circle No. 3-Mrs. Anna Smouse
chairman; Mrs. Arthur Naylor, sec
rotary; Mrs William Butt, treasurer
Circle No Mrs. Asa Lewis
chairman; Mrs. Helen Buchanan, sec
rotary; Mrs. Elizabeth Smith, treas
urer.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-01-21

Donald Judson Elliott, %, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Jamie S. Elliott, of Mt.
Lake Park, was a member Of the
tenth class of aviation cadets to
graduate from the Columbus Army
Flying school near Columbus, Miss,
on January IA. He received the silver
wings Of a flying officer and commits
sion as d second lieutenant in the
Army Air forces.
It. Elliott entered pilot training
last January 10, 1912, and attended
flying schools at Camden, S. c., and
cambridge, Ga, before his gradua-
ton at the advanced flying school
near Columbus, Miss.
Elliott's father served in the signal
corps in World War l.
$50
Howard Smouse, boatswain's mate
in the u S. Navy, now stationed on a
destroyer, is home on furlough.
HA%
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-01-21
[ E D
NORMAN ELMER, HARRIS

Norman Elmer Harris, &c, was
found dead in his bed at his home
near Kempton Monday morning of
this wee! He was born in Vermont
on March "a, 1876, and came to Gar
rett county, in 1900 where he engaged
in farming and COAL mining
Surviving are his widow, who was
Miss Emma Barthalow.
Funeral services are being con-
Quoted this afternoon from his home
at Kempton, in charge of Rev. A. X.
Jones, Lutheran pastor at Red House
Interment will be in the Red House
cemetery.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-01-21
Four Room Home Is Destroyed
BY Fire

The four-room home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Leslie Paugh, near Table Rock,
and its contents were entirely de-
stroyed by fire early Wednesday
morning, January 10.
The fire is believed to have started
from an explosion in a stove. Mrs.
Paugh suffered from frozen feet as
the result Of having to run to a neigh
boris home for help without shoes or
stockings.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-01-21
Production Credit Association
Reports 17S Loans In Area

During the past year the Romney
Production Credit Association has
made 178 loans amounting to 1888, 1000,
to farmers in Hampshire, Grant,
Hardy, Pendleton, Mineral, Berkeley,
jefferson and Morgan counties in
West Virginia; Allegany and Garrett
counties in Maryland. The progress OF
the association was reported to the
stockholders at the annual meeting OF
Che association at Romney, W. Va,
Thursday, January IA, 1943.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-01-21

dren. Her husband died in 1928.
Mrs. Harvey had been a member of
the Short Run Methodist church and
funeral services were conducted in
the church on Wednesday afternoon
at 200 o'clock with the Rev. How
ard Wriston, Kitzmiller, officiating.
Interment was made in the Short Run
cemetery.
Pallbearers were Wilbur and War
rem Myers, Willis Harvey, Allen
Paugh, Leon White and Galen Har-
vey. Flower girls were Roberta Har-
vey, Esther Myers, Isabelle Wilson
and Frieda Teets.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-01-21
MRS. FLORENCE p. BosLEY

Services were conducted last Fri
day afternoon, January IS, for Mrs.
Florence Pifer Bosley, g. widow of
Frank Bosley, of Shallmar, by Rev
Howard P. Wriston, at her sons home
at Shallmar
Mrs. Bosley was born at Aurora
and had made her home at Shallmar
with her son Paul.
Mrs. Bosley entered Potomac Valley
Hospital, Keyser, on January 10 for
an operation and died Tuesday with
out regaining consciousness.
Besides her father, John Pifer, 81,
she is survived by two daughters,
Mrs. Oscar Martin, Cascade, w. Va,
and Mrs. John Howdershelt, Corinth,
West Va; three sons, Ferris Bosley,
Crellin; Private Ercil Bosley, U. S.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-01-21

Army, Harrisburg, and Paul Bosley,
Is grandchildren and six
REORGANIZATION; also one brother,
Frank Pifer, Cumberland, and a sis
ter, Mrs. William Cover, Oakland.
Intermcnt was made in Oakland
cemetery