davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-02
SEES NO DIFFERENCE

Gus Dorais, new coach of the
Detroit Lions, went on record
last fall with a statement to the
effect that college foo Gall was
on a par with professional va
riety.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-02

bowling matches in gymnasi-
ums where better seating ac-
commodations are provided"
the veteran concluded, I'D
bet you anything that bowling
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-02

would outdraw any indoor
sport. And that includes bas-
ketball."
The floor is open for rebuff
tai.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-02
SUFFERS RELAPSE

SAN DIEGO, Calf, Feb. 2
Up, - The Dean Of American
boxing promoters, James w.
(Sunny Jim) Cofforth, 70, who
suffered heart attack last
Thursday, had a relapse last
night. His condition is none
too encouraging" said DR.. E.
Hodge Crabtree.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-02
SCHARZKOPF ON OWN

Although Yale dropped track
this winter, Leroy Scharzkopf,
Alas, is training Or his own
and is eager for a chance in the
mile.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-14
.Lund toGiVe Up
WPBLdbor Job
INNS Stan Corrcsrondsnt

lansing, May IA Wendell
fund. former Michigan uncmploy-
mcnt compensation director. will
soon resign as the WPB'S labor
director. II was learned here today
Eund lutiuafcd ~ friends here
no VIII 0ut the post 20 enter
private business cor take some
other federal government posi-
tion The possibility of a high
army commission was not dis
counted.
II NJ leaves the Federal service
Lund Will be out of politics tol
the first time i'm 10 years. He lett
a college secretary hip 10 years
ago 10 60 10 Washington, whe.C
he was credited with putting
across the need for the National
Youth Administration
He ran an unsuccessful race fol
Congress IN the Upper Peninsula
and. when Murray d. Van Wag,
oner became governor. Lund va,
made secretary of the state ad.
mInlStratiVe board.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-14
State Would Cut
AbsenteeiSn.
Due 10 Crashes

rhNSING, Nfv ia Plans {,
r..-- Yli pT .et-m Cause
ny l.s.H, a.. #-.- Nl ha aa4.
IT tic q uua. s.N-e sDo'}
conference .n ll". '..,. ,r.
"Wednesday. Npv,t l.als.N. st
Safe,v g -7ct1-. .--.l1--d I'D -E
Eve viii begin with the prcm-
49, the war crarf cannot af-
fnrd 4 repetition ol fne toll ~
1000, 00O man d3N~ of t'fort lost
boo Michigan .la~l Ntsf- illf.trlt
traffic ~, idcnts. I.f-"N -t.H.
Plans made At The conference
Will be ON cooperative basis.
invoking employers. workers,
state departments. police, War
transportation a q M illustrators
and others"
toy. Kelly lct0> 'io lists O..
speakers which ir.IH5.- Herman
Y. DiCn4n secretary ot state.
Oscar =. Olandor state police
commissioner; Charles III. Il'r.er
state highway q mn W s. 81 00.'E
George Dean chairman depart
-i+=AE-t -l4+-e,Ii--r- ftt4tt--4f-,--
George Ronncy of the Au,omotlvo
Council for War Production Clar
cncc Carlton. president Of the
Autonotive Parts and EquipmCnt
Manufacturers Association.
August Scholle. president Mich
ican Go Council Ed Thai. Sccre
1ary Detroit Building Trade
Council; Capt. !. a. Lyon, stat,
police; Com Ssloner Johi
WItherSpoah Detroit Pehoe,-peR
aid SlutZ, co-ordlnator Dctroi
Office of War Transportation
Henry Barnes. GenoSee Count,
administrators OF war tranSporta
ton; D. Grant Mickle, traffic On
Gineer. City Of Detroit. and Donalt
Il. Smith. secretary Michigan
Trucking Association.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-14

ALBANIA >cy)-9I61 Gratiot RI. $500
hhChDH Bows, Girls Sa, Mat OnIy' BIZ
our Gang Comedy Party. -Four Fun Packed
Comedies Plus Roy Rogers Western
Dorothy Lamour IN "AIONA on IHE
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-14

IUnLUV OUFn . u IesfF NuslraI HN'
~ ANkff DOODLE DANDY" Joan Les
.'e FrAtury'tH. MAR 81 N>tR.' nth
Eura}1 R-aEan P.4s --latest Wa New
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-14
Phyllis Perryd WAVE;
UntIe Opened Japan

NEN YORK. May II GNSl-
s great great granddaughter OF
Commodore Oliver Hazard Perry
hero of the War of 1872. was
sworn into the WAVES today.
She Is Phyllis Jean Perry. 20
whose naval heritage is strength
cned by the fact that her great
grand-uncle was Commodore Mat
thew Calbraith Perry the man
who opened Japan TO trade with
The western world
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-14

Mr. Laidlaw, former d.
rector ot the Detroit Com
munty Fund and War Chest
industrial department, whose
appointment as campaign di-
rector was just announced by
managing director Robert II.
McRac. He's been with the
fund tor lheLasLscXen years
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-14

p0YV-Noodward near Temple RA. ssss r
hUhl DEFENSE WORKERS.
open - Hours Every Day Come Any
\ Time and See Complete SHOW
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-14

pOcCVII JC-Utics at Gratlot Ayenue
hVOLViLLL g. Gerrie. r.. Portman In
I"ONE OF orr RCRAt-T IL MISSING"
MISS ANNIE Rooney Cartoon
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-14

cCNTIIpV-Itth and ". Grand Bl,d y
LIN UNI Open . -. PARK Free Pan
MINT LILLIAN G1sh in GONNA NnO~
sTRIkE AT DAVIS" PALM MACH
STORY" Claudctto Colbert Joel McCrea.
CUINnI CD-Harper Al Chalmers Ar. s7oo
JIlhNuLEh Open S4i Bert Gordon. Jinx
Falkcnhurg in "t.At on holR MoRhIh>
Peggy Moran ana EDDIE Aloer, Shorts
ctunrpCII East jefferson at CopIin s.
IlNDLhLLLA Open 1918 Henry Ponds
Nauresn OHara in IMMORTAL, SIR
GIANT" Plus Wat piSnc' cartoon
Feature "BAMBI," IN Tecnnicolor.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-14

pnlIcE-li haIiiner Ave. Free Parking r
p hUOuL Open y - Jimmy Lydon. Rita
Qmglc,. "HENRN ALDRICH, EDITOR"
'SANIA ~ SCOT is" 3 Mesquiteers.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-14

0AKMAN-Woodrow Wilson at Glendale n
onh!uhN Open p W. TO. $3.50 Gene
/ Tlerney, George Montgomery iu "(Hi> 4
Girl" Plus "oStt ron HONEY .
MOON" with Cary Grant. Ginger Rogers.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-14
DE1pR0PN-Mich. Telegraph DE
UIHHDUIhN nnep ~ %

mel TUE-Mack Mt Hoicomb I'll. l4l2 4
DLL-iu open 6:f5 Park Free. James
Cagney. Joan Leslie. "YANkEE DOODLE
DANDY" Featurette, REAR ct MIR,
with Ronald Reagan. Also Walt Disney 5
"Donald'S Gold Mine
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-14

pnVhI -7-NIile and Meyers ~. S-tas5 y
hUIhL Take Seven Mic Rd west or
Meyers Rd Buses Direct 10 our Doors
The Royal Is tasiy Reached hy DSR
Transportation Routes by Transfers From
All Northwest Detroit
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-14

huhI Omen - Hours Park Free.
Linda Darneu, CITY WITHOUT MEN +"
"Bt LIZ SCARS" with Regis TOomey.
Walt psney's 'nonAld's Gold Mine. ="
WAR BONDS SOLD n HOURS DAILY!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-14

p0IIcC-Ii HaItiner Ave. Free Parking
hUUuL GALA MIDNIGHT sHoA
SATURDAY COME As LATE AZ +. NJ.
AND SEE REGULAR SHOW, PLUS MN
DAYS TWO FEATuRESt
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-06-17
CHAPTER THIRTY

THE RANCHO GASOLINE was
slow in organizing for its DAYS
work the morning after the close
Of the fiesta. The exhaustion of the
morning after seemed to permeate
to the lowlicst peon. 1t was IL
o'clock before Miguel had the bows
clearing mp the debris in the patio
ana courtyard. and Maria had the
gllls hopping the tiled floors.
Mrs. Parkinson came down first
serene, though pale. in a brightly
Powered house coat.
Bring us our breakfasts out on
the terrace this morning." she said
to Maria. Some iced melons. and
the coffee very strong. and fin MIR.
parkinOn's eggs with cream and
Roquefort cheese. Did Miss Mars
den have her breakfast before she
lett"
Maria dipped into the deep pocb-
et of her vOluminous apron anJ
held forth Jeans note. Il find this
III her ROOM" she shrugged.
Parkinson came from the tlirec.
ton Of the stables to take his place
opposite his wife ut the table. FL.
Was nervous and irritable. Il thinl;
:he stable boy has been too excited
over the fiesta" he growled. Sill
Yer Heels isn't looking So good"
Mrs. Parkinson laughed.
Your nervousness always goes
to your weakest spot. That horse"
She pushed jeans note across
the breakfast table to him.
Jeans gone back to the hotel"
Parkinson gave her quick
glance before scanning the letter,
What does 1t mean" Ills vote.
was low; his fingers holding the
note trembled.
Mrs. Parkinson was waving To
cniley. ambling sleepy-eyed and
yawning across the patio toward
them. She answered her husband
i'll quiet voice. not dropping her
smile.
Nothing. She was tired after the
fiesta. And her work at the factory
has been piling up"
why didn't she discuss It with
ua?" Sharp irritation edged his
tones.
Mrs. Parkinson laughed rs Cur
Icy came up TO the table. Because
SHE knew we'd talk her out of 90.
Ing" she answered lightly. MY
husband is pouting because Jean
went hack to the hotel this morn.
ing she explained to Curlcy.
Curley's sunny slccpincss left
him. Disappointment went visibly
over him like an electric shock.
Mrs. Parkinson reached out to pat
his hand materially as she poured
his coffee.
Its u shame. Curlry-and just
as you were making progress. too"
Curley took a long draught Of
TIE black coffee and made a wry
face. i wasn't making such hot |
progress lately" lie admitted. As
he set down MS cup. Mr.. and Mrs. |
ParillSons eye.r met silently.
We'll, chez :p." Mr.. Parkinson
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-06-17

IRON gates. and shortly thereattss
",suel came III to Parkinson.
me nay and grain hombre h
reported. He say YOU tell him
ooi'e today to sell you grain for
cattle this winter"
On. yes" Parkinson's morning
nervousness disappeared as he eays
nr'Sk orders. SHOW him where ia
a p"lh ms car. Miguel. There will be
,,.' 100. See that they park so
We 'a'i get our own cars ont. Ara
Ing al OF them TO the library"
lie smiled at Curley as Miguel hur.
i ,. away. I'm having n little bid
uH's Oh this feed business. The
prices OF bran and oats are bad
."o"Sh This year at best. I wish
!o"" get out the station wagon
ana 60 down for Thomson. tho
foreman. want him in on this con.
terence. No hurry"
N"iley tossed aside his napkin,
IN Though" He staggered of,
adjusting his wide sombrero with
loving care. W."
Mrs. Parkinson laughed at Inf,
nr""SaG"ci" swagger. You are a
it," "''o"
sure" Curley grinned back at
her. Why not >"
When size turned back. her hus.
band was pouring himself another
cup Of coffee. He had slumped into
another period Of nervousness. so
now R"sita and Curley are at log
s.tilrads. he muttered irritnbly.
l Tell you. Louise, that little Mex
'ah hothrad Is going to .xplcde
one OF these days. With everything
else have to worry about. that
would he the final straw. Or all the
r''icui"liS. crazy people I.c have to
put up ~lth-just because we. buy
her rancho. ! tell you vc'tS got TO
get rid Of her! Ii We don't, we'll
regret 1T know it az wcil as
Know my name is"
William Parkinson" Mrs Park.
inson : beautifully arched brovs
raised in qaiz2icaI amusement. Her
voice was lO" and soothing. She
smiled az him until he reluctantly
aumn'cd Ee- cause for lcvi;y with
an upward twitch of his we'll
shaped lips. Then she went on
quietly. Il don't think we did
wrong in keeping Rosita with lis.
She has told Ill SO many interesting
stories. Ana if she provcs even
tuallv too unbalanced for life-jf
she should still choose suicide one
OF these dayS-thc entire country
side would realize we have at least
given her a few months of happi-
ness"
Her eyes. meeting her husbands
across the table, were blue pools of
serenity. His gaze was held nv
them for a moment. Then he stood
up.
"All right" he said heavily. "I'l
see those grain men now"
She walked with him to the door
way. ri send Curley to town for
some sedatives for YOU" she prom
ised. This is all your nerves again.
You'll be fine when you've had SONS
sleep"
(To be Contllucd)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-06-17

the
from
aaga
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-06-17
|7h e :, :: IS. A}zAktz49Y9; Wo6o1o

said. There are two sc,o.
, ,"Uusnt. You know. OH cour,inp
ss'nmque. The proximity scho,I!.
pe.'S strong. but still the .obsono,
MAKES The heart grow fondrr' ha'
big following. too" Has
..cxr nSs, c'rley grinned darklv
us If called forth by his tbouo,,
rosetta appeared on the nasao'
steps. She WAS in a starchcd wh;,,
,"v"S. heavily embroidered - ra'
'e', 'hc'rcling her tiny waist bioh
hrr'rG red slippers on her feet, He,
''Ick hair was tied with n rod rib
noh' Size trillcd n gay "Eucno,
"'aS' as she approached the tohl,
o m.'" d Gainty Swaying strut. hcl
eyes Stlli adream with fiesta -,
S,"lS' She stopped behind Cur,oy's
.nair 10 put her arms abou, hi.
neck. "'"' 'hS
Euenos dias. Curlce milo" She
whispered mischievously.
C"r!cy removed her a,,,s e...
MS neck with srrcd ana L;.ra,Dn
'"u turned in his chair to Icyr, -
cold qlrl!Ing paac upon her 81 -
'vh' 'w"rp.' he said with bi,;ny
side" ''er' sub
Hhe searched in vain for ;ho
Wrinkle behind his rou.hness I'M,
sue d!tnt find ii this mornipo unr
uen'a'c. fUll lips dropped into a
S"'hF p"iit. her eyes brlmmed With
angry Tears. She turned witb an
hnhId"nt ling of her v.id. v,,,,.
SIKH l. ana went TO her place. Sh.
rattle" her silver with chilJis,,
venom. Sh" mutt"rcd obscene AI.v.
'cal "hths under her breath ,b,,
made The serving Eirl cringe. Hu,
"htn III" conversation Vent p,li,.
" on around her. she could stand
II no longer. She suddenly ,,uro
piaCE h2!r hacl: from her face yyith
furious loss of her head and
screamed. "''
l-hate-meE" She had her All.
dlcnce ct lass. Gnd she vent ON
swiftly. eyes flashing. AT NIGH,
vain music ana moonlight. ,hev
are so wondcrful-likc the gods,
But IN the morning" she smashed
hcr tiny first down on the table iii
me dishes clattered-"thcy are the
peeg Crouch" She leaned across
The table and ended on a sibiIont
Whisper. to Curlcy. And Rosita
VIII ncvair tell you Messing now
messing" Then she was gone her
skirts wi,irling angrily. her hipI,
heciS striking staccato on the flag.
stones.
Curlcy looked embarrassed dis.
'urbed. But lie didn't 80 after her
That's me. folks" lie muttcrcd
with a crooked grin.
But Parkinson was frownjnu
above his quizzical smile. What
did she mean she'd never tell Won
again? What has she
been telling you?"
Curlcy shrugged. Fairy stories. "
he said, bored. "Of the high and
Villa, the Lord rest his
tiresome soul. She's cracked on the
subject"
A car stopped outside the high
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1943-12-16


Army, had their first furlough home
together last week since entering
the Service, and on Sunday they eel
ebrated their birthday at theil
home. Corp. William A. Byers j:
stationed at Camp Blanding, Fla.
and Pvt. Claude B. Byers at Camp
Swift, Texas.
Pvt. Lester w Davis, of Camp
Breckenridge, KY, is spending TO-
day furlough with his wife and fam
lily at 538 West Church street.
Announcement has been made Of
the marriage of Miss Charlotte
Bradshaw, of Lenoir, N. c., to Stat
Sgt Robert Ritz, son of Mr.. anc
Mrs. A. Ritz, 1923 Frederick road
The wedding took place in Walter
Reed Chapel Washington, D C., or
Dec. 4. The couple are making
their home for the present at 194(
Biltmore street, N. W., Washington
D. c.
Miss Juanita Ausherman, daugh.
ter of Mrs. Bessie Ausherman, Will
Transport, was married on Dec. 8
to Pvt. Roger E. Michael, son o.
Mrs. Mamie Michael, this city, al
the home of Rev. L. L. Grub, or
Frederick street. Pvt. Michael, who
has been stationed at Greensboro
N c., expects on his return to his
post to be transferred to Salt Lake
City.
Mr.. j. Joseph Kuhn, who has beer
associated with the Hagerstown Ga
Co., has left for PENIS Grove, N. j.
where he has accepted position a.
manager of the PENIS Grove Wa
ter Supply Co.
Miss Jessie Carrasco, who ha.
been residing in this city, has en-
listed in the WAC and is leaving
this week for her home in Bakers
field, Cal. She will report to +;
WAC training center next month.
Rev. G. Aubrey Young and Mr.
Arnold Anderson attended the quar-
terly meeting of the Baltimore Pres
bytery held at Govans Presbyterian
Church in Baltimore on Tuesday.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1943-12-16

daughters, Mrs. Howard E. Crum,
Frederick, and Mrs. Raymond
Barnes, this city; two grandchildren
and two great-grandchildren.
Frederic M. Earnshaw died very
suddenly at his home, 112 North
avenue, of a heart attack Sunday,
after an illness of a few minutes,
aged AZ.
Born in Charles Town, w. Va.,-
and reared in Halltown, he was the
son of Hugh and Fanny (Propes)
Earnshaw. The deceased was for
merly a lieutenant in the Fairchild
Protective Department, and was a
member of the Fraternal Order Of
Eagles.
Surviving are his wife, Emerita;
son, Frederic, Jr.; grandson, Fred
eric, Sd; and mother and step-father,
Mr.. and Mrs. Patrick Tormey,
Washington.
Vernon T. Cartee died at his
home, 143 E. Antietam street, Sat
urday, aged 78 years. Before he re-
tired in 1881 he was employed by
the B. and o. R. r. for 40 years as
baggage master.
He is survived by brothers,
George R., Detroit, Mich; Paul L.
and Robert S., this city; sisters, Miss
Mary c. Cartee and Mrs. Leslie ].
Routzahn, this city.
Miss Mary Belle Shirley died Dec.
II at her home, Gil West Church
street.
She was member of st. PauPs
U. B. church and was the daughter
of the late William and Catherine
(Heffelman) Shirley.
Surviving are two sisters, Mrs.
Howard Row and Mrs. H. H. Robin
son, Hagerstown; and three broth
ers, Warren M and Ernest L., Ha-
gerstown, and Clair L., York, Pa.
Mrs. Daisy E. Wyand, widow of
Webster H. Wyand, died at her
home, 218 North Potomac street,
Sunday, aged rs years.
Mrs. Wyand was born in the Kee-
dysville district and was the daugh-
ter of Rev. Daniel R. and Mary
(Cost) Eavey and was a member
of ST. PauTs United Brethren
Church.
The following children survive:
Ralph B., Chewsville; w. Harold,
Mrs. James Warlow, Mrs. George
Buys, this city; Mrs. L. N. Cob
lentz, Middletown, and Mrs. c. ".
Teller, Mullens, w. Va; brother,
Charles H. Bovey, this city, and
sister, Mrs. Ira K. Snively, Keedys-
vile.
Raymond L. HOItOn died Monday
at his home, 922 Corbett street, aged
"a.
Surviving are: Wife, Mrs. Ellen
Holton; daughter, Darla Ann; moth
er, Mrs. Dosha Holton; sisters, Mrs.
Ruth Leggett, Mrs. Margaret Alex
ander, Mrs. Mildred Cave, Mrs.
Mamie Grove, all of Hagerstown;
Mrs. Ella Santmyer, Martinsburg;
brothers, William and Leonard
Vance, Hagerstown.
Charles ]. Thompson died at the
home of his son, Ralph G. Thomp-
son, 305 West Side avenue, Dec. 10,
aged Sc years. He was born and
reared in Bentonville, Va, but had
resided here for the last eight years.
Surviving are: Daughters, Mrs.
Ida v. Cook, Berryville, Va; Miss
Jessie w. Thompson, this city; sons,
Basil NJ, Stockentown, Pa; Richard
j., Riverton, Va; Ralph G., this
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1943-12-16

city; Charles M, White Post, Va,
and Walter S., Washington, D C.
Fourteen grandchildren and four
great-grandchildren also survive.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1943-12-16
Names Make News

Pvt. Earl Markell, of Camp Ollie
Bend, Arizona, is spending 15-day
furlough at his home on Charles
street.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1943-12-16
PAGE FIVE

of a daughter, Dec. IL, at the Wash
ington County Hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellsworth Freeman,
Big Spring, are the parents of son,
born Dec IL at the Washington
County Hospital. The father is
serving in the Army and is stationed
at Fort Bragg, N. c.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Warren
Householder, Berkeley Springs, w.
Va, are the parents of baby boy,
born Dec. IL at the Washington
County Hospital The father is serv-
ing in the u S. Navy.
Mr. and Mrs. James S. Keefer,
1857 Fairview Road, announce the
birth of son, Dec. IL, at the local
hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester D. Maphis,
Keedysville Route l, are receiving
congratulations on the birth of a
son, Dec. IL, at the Washington
County Hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Kunz, 236
Frederick street, are the parents of
a daughter born Dec IL at the To-
cal hospital
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1943-12-16

Mrs. Bessie M. Robinson died at
her home, 744 West Washington
street, Sunday, aged IS years. She
was member of ST. Marks Luth-
eran Church and is survived by two
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1943-12-16

Corp. Ollie Perkins, of Camp
Claiborne, La, and Pfc. Harvey N.
Perkins of Camp Pickett, Va, have
returned to their posts after spend
ing short furlough with their par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. C. L. Perkins,
Keedysville.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1943-12-16
DEATHS

Charles H. Wolf, 88, died at the
home of his nephew, Roy N. Keller
Mt. Etna Road, Dec. 9. He and his
wife, Mrs. Mamie C. Wolf, had beer
residing here for the past eight
months, but prior to that had lived
for 80 years in Washington, D. c.
The son of David and Rachel (Haw-
thorne) Wolf, he was a member OF
the Memorial United Brethren
Church in Washington.
Besides his wife he is survived
by the following: Sisters, Mrs. May
Ilgenfritz and Miss Nettie Wolf, OF
Hagerstown, and brothers, David T..
Hagerstown, and r. Stanley, Wash
ington, D. C.
Lawrence Cleveland TOston, 60
died at his home in Williamport
last Thursday of heart trouble. He
was a member of the Williamsport
Pentecostal Church.
He is survived by the following
Wife, Mrs. L. c. Toston; children
Mrs. Catherine Taylor, Shenandoah
Va; Mrs. Grace Lands, Marlowe
W. Va; Mrs. Pearl Rice, Williams
port; Grover c., Conococheague
Guy, Williamsport; Lewis, Hagers-
town, and Charles, at home; sister
Mrs. Barbara Shipp, Dry Run
brothers, Jacob, Dry Run, and Ell.
mer, Robert and Joe.
Charles William Miller died Dec
9, at the home of his son, George c.
Miller, 1902 Salem avenue, in his
DIST year.
He was born and reared at Blu
mont, Va, son of Thomas and Mar
tina (SteeD Miller, and has resided
here for Is years.
Surviving are: Son, George c.;
grandchildren, great-grandchil-
dren; sister, Mrs Ella Coffman, Ar
lington, Va; brothers, Edward, Mar
tinsburg, and Thomas, Miami, Fla.
Charles A. Spessard died on Sun
day at his home, 439 Church street
aged II years. He was a retired
conductor for the Western Mary
land Railway Co., and was a mem
Der of Grace Brethren Church.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Anna
G.. Spessard; daughters. Mrs. Ear
Cowan, Smithsburg; Mrs. Delmal
Lawyer, Smithsburg; son, Charlie;
H., at home; sister, Mrs. Susie Hol.
lingsworth, Smithsburg; also sever
grandchildren.