davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-05-20

tim did not die until January, 1913,
and by the rules governing such mat
ters the fatality was dated back to
the time when the accident occurred
In this instance a mediterranean re-
ceived fatal injury from a fall of
breast coal, which occurred while the
runner was operating his machine
There were approximately 435 non
fatal accidents during the year. This
number includes compensate as we'll
as non-compensible accidents.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-05-20
Two Million Tons
Coal, Clay Mined
Increase Noted Above 1941 Ac-
cOrding to Report Compiled
By State

Garrett county mines produced
848,502 net tons of coal and fire clay
for the calendar year of 1912, accord
ing to a preliminary estimate made by
the Department of Geology, Mines and
Resources of the Maryland Bureau of
Mines
The report indicated that this was
an increase of 144.178 net tons over
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-05-20

seven persons were employed in fire
clay operations in the two counties
last year.
In It's preliminary report the Blu
reau of Mines also announced that
here were three fatal accidents in
Allegany and Garrett counties.
Three Deaths Reported
The first fatality concerned a
miner, who was killed while working
in a truck mine in the Tyson seam on
Franklin hill near Westernport. The
second accident involved the electro
cution of a night foreman in the
weigh scale house at Big Vein mine
near Homecoming. The third accident
occurred in a shaft mine in Garrett
county during December. but the vic
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-05-20
ReappOinted To Forests And
Parks Board

Governor Herbert R. O'Conor this
week reappointed Senator Bernard l.
Gender as a member of the State
Board of Forests and Parks, his APP
pointment being for a three-year
term.
Senator Gender has already served
as a member of this board for four
years. He attended a meeting Of the
board in Baltimore on Monday.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-05-20
GORTNER

Come to Church Sunday. Morning
by the Brethren and in the evening
by Pastor Dunson.
Corp. Billy Fulk, of Camp Lee, Va,
visited his parents and grandparents,
on Sunday.
Miss Mildred Fulmer, who came to
the home Of her parents, at Lynndale,
from Keyser hospital where she had
an operation for appendicitis, has re-
turned to Towson, where she is en-
ployed.
Mr. and Mrs. Eliza Biscr and
daughters recently visited Frank
Biser in Cumberland, where he had an
appendicitis operation.
Mr. and Mrs. John Sisk and daugh-
Ser, Florence, were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs Roy Lee, on Sunday.
Early Monday morning as Mr. and
Mrs. Irwin Yodcr were returning
home from Grantsvillc. it was discov-
cred that thieves had broken into
Mrs Mary Devcrs house, recently pur-
chased by Henry Yodcr. Quite a few
valuablcs are missing. mostly tools.
Messrs. Mcrlyn and Harold Gncgy.
and George Grove attended round
table meeting at the Brick Church of
the Brethren, near Maysvillc Gap, W.
Va, on Sunday.
John Schlossnagle, an officer of the
FF.A. attended a dinner at the Will
liam-Jamcs Hotel, given by the
Rotary club, Friday evening
Miss Virginia Spikcr was the guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Ssk on Sun
day.
Mrs. Mary Grove visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Gaucr, on Sunday.
Norman Beachy, of near Meyers
dale. spent several days in the COM
munity spraying stables. He spent
several nights with his brother, Eli,
and Simon Swartzcntrubcr. Misses
Fannie and Leah Beachy, of Aurora,
also visited Simon Swartzcntrubcr.
Mr.. and Mrs Roy Yodcr and sons
spent Sunday night with his home
folks. They were also guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Mark Beachy, near Meyers
dale.
Mrs. Noah Slabach and grandsons.
Cecil and Kenneth, and Mr. and Mrs,
Elwood Bcckman were visiting Mr.
and Mrs. Walter Bcckman.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-05-20

Congress was asked to give the
navy almost thirty billion dollars as
price Of its preparations in the next
year for final blows against the Axis.
1t was the largest naval fund bill in
l,ic+O,,,r
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-05-20
Maryland Traffic Safety Slogan
For The Week

If you consider yourself an expert
driver, set an example for the anna
tours. Drive under IS
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-05-20

Hundreds of Maryland men eX-
cmptcd from military service because
of physical conditions arc being re-
claimed for full or limited duty with
armed forces ~ ssrls- Of checLup4
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-05-20

Ickcs was insisting that John L.
Lewis recognize the Federal Labor
Board.
John /. Lewis made formal APP
plication to return United Mine Work
ers to membership in the American
Federation of Labor, Lewis withdrew
in 1855 and organized the Go.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-14

paste as you would any tooth paste " use this cream
movement TS of WI %i'h quick, agi,atcd un.,,l
Tho More than IA ingredient.
pounded eJ u i,Ste[lne tooth paste prescription
ens pecey more than IA carefully selected Ton-
and deansi1g you maximum posbio
411'''ieS without danger to the en,mnYY
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-29
Chief Lauds Cal Harvest

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 20
CUP - All-time record breaking
crops we're being harvested by VOL
unteers in California today through
a new community plan acclaimed
by President Roosevelt as setting a
model for the nation.
Federal and state agricultural
authorities announced bumper
crops, threatened by the disaster of
labor shortage, have been saved
Not a single instance of loss of
crops through farm labor shortage
has been reported this year Last
year, rotting of ITO million pounds
of vitally-needed food was attribut-
ed to labor shortage. California
produces as per cent of all United
States fruits, vegetables and nuts
for shipping.
Farm authorities today announc-
ed:
GREATEST CROP
1.-The greatest crop of beans, the
No. war crop, in history. One
third of the national bean crop
comes from California. The esti-
mated l943 yield is 5,500000 one
hundred pound bags.
2-An all-time high harvest Of
grapes, 2,500,000 tons, four times
the state average.
3-Largest pear crop on record,
249 900 tons.
4-Apples almost double the 1912
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-29
Third War Loan
Appears Certain TO
Be 0versubscribed

WASHINGTON, Sept. 30. CUP)-
The third war loan appeared GER
tain today of being oversubscribed
with less than $775,000,000 of Ghe
$4,000, 100000 quota still untitled
and with three more days remain
ing before the deadline at midnight,
Saturday.
Sales yesterday totalled $420O00, J.
600. At that rate, and with many
reports from farm and outlying dis
trlcts slow in coming in, It is pos
sible that the final count will place
subscriptions at better than $16,-
000,000,000.
Five states now have oversub-
scribed their quotas, with Maryland
up to 133 per cent of it's goal, West
Virginia lie per cent, Ohio 113 per
cent, Rhode Island Ill per cent
and New York going over at last
with 101 per cent.
Individual sales, the slowest and
hardest to bring in, increased four
per cent yesterday, p1t some dis
tance from their goal.
Tex T. Gamble, national director
OF the treasury's drive, said bond
statesmen were putting on steam"
Tor the final days in an effort to
Drlng their cities and states into
the over-the-top class.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-29
Chemist Killed in
War Experiment

BERKELEY, Cal, Sept. 20. CUP)
DR.. Samuel Ruben, 50, assistant
professor of chemistry in the Uni
versitT Of California, died yesterday
from the effects of an explosion
which occurred while he was con-
Quoting an experiment having a
direct bearing on the conduct OF
the war" university officials an
nounCed today.
Dean Wendell Latimer of the Col
lege of Chemistry, who called Ruben
probably the most outstanding
experimental chemist in the nation"
said the fatal blast occurred in the
University laboratories Monday,
while Ruben was engaged in official
Investigations on government con-
tracts with the Office of Scientific
Research and Development. All de-
tails of the accident have therefore
been held secret, he said.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-29
Business Men in
0PA Positions

WASHINGTON, Sept. %. OP)-
The office of Price Administration
today announced the appointment
of four business men to its food
price division in line with a policy
of getting men with practical ex-
perience to carry out its program,
The appointees are Godfrey Ba-
ker, former assistant national man
ager of institutional products for
General Foods Corp; Colin S. Cor
dor. former vice president in charge
of grain operations of the Chicag0
Board of Trade; Herbert j. Bird
former assistant manager of the
dairy and poultry department OF
Swift and Company, and Carl Love
gren, former president of Hunt
Brothers Packing company of Cali
fOrnia.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-29
WOMAN LAND ARMY

Blowing the bugle-"help farmers
feed fighters" - disrupted normal
life. recruited a womans land army
of 25,000, changed school opening
time and returned the state to the
old-time "husking bee" harvest sys-
tenn through $4,000 farm job place
ments, to beat a situation declared
almost hopeless" last summer.
A so per cent labor shortage had
been forecast. The Lodi. Calf,
chamber of commerce sponsored a
child care center for women work
ing in the fields; Sacramento
launched its recruitment program
with movie stars and war heroes
appearing at a great mass meet
ing; Palo Alto inaugurated l
a. m. to a. m. shift on the peach
pitting machines; four-hour eve
ming shifts we're established for
business men IN canneries.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-29
Air Stowaways
Nav Be Punished

WASHINGTON, Sept. 29.-UP)--
Chairman David I. Walsh, D., Mass,
of the Senate Naval Affairs COM
mittee said today he had introduced
legislation to punish stowaways on
airplanes as a result of stowaway
case which got into the California
courts in 1910.
In that case, Walsh said, the de-
fendant was accused OF stealing a
ride on a naval air transport from
Honolulu to Alameda, Calf. The
court ruled, however, that the
stowaway law for ships did not APP
ply to airplanes, and recommended
enactment of similar legislation ap,
plicable to aircraft.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-29
Imperial Valley Press

Established April 20, 1901.
Published evenings except Saturday
and Sunday, In combination with the
Sunday POST-?RESS, by the Imperial
Valley Publishing Company. 625 State
ST., FL Centre. Calf.
Paul jenkins. Publisher
and President.
-. c. Johnston, Vice-President anc Nd
vertising Manager; Catherine M. Jen-
kns. Secretary.
Sd rs: q months. IS. 25: 1 year, $1,000.
BY Mail: 1 month, S1.90. months
Outside Of Catifotnia. 81 90 per mouth
fiat. H.
Entered NJ Fl Cens~c. CaIE.. post
nffire ~ 2nd o'asP ---2.
Member United Press. California News
paper Publishers Assn. West Holiday
G Inc, national representatives.
81. 50; g rlonths. $3.50: l year. Sc. 90.
Rates. (including Sunday Post-Press):
Single copy, Sc; carrier paid-in-ad-
vance: 1 month S1.O0: months.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-29

yield
5-Four times the average flax
seed crop, for war plants linseed
oil.
Last year, Little Hollister, Calf,
pop. Bid in the country of the
lowly prune, but a new wrinkle in
harvesting methods. The stores
were closed, the school kf d S
marshaled, housewives donned their
mother hubbards and all pitched In
when the prune crop was threaten
ed.
President Roosevelt suggested
that he would like to see some
more-like that little town in Cali
fornia
ENTIRE STATE RESPONDS
This year the entire state re-
sponded in the greatest mobiliza-
ton of man, woman boy and girl
power ever seen in the state.
A billion-do crop-figs, dates,
lemons, raisins, oranges, peas, beans,
spinach, almonds, celery, peaches,
cherries, pears-all of which Cali
fornia leads the nation in produc-
ing-Was gathered in by children,
women, soldiers, imported Mexicans
and business men and is being pro-
cessed in victory shifts by clerks
statesmen, stenographers, housewives,
bookkeepers in the canneries.
I'VE got it licked" declared r. N
Wilson of the state chamber of
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-29
HOLLYWOOD
Y ERSKINE JOHNSON

III Leave it to Hollywood to put the
gratest victory gardening crop of
me year on a film set. Properly
bed headed carrots rub bare shoul-
sers with luscious bland and bru-
oft string beans. Yellow topped
Mrn stalks nod coylv at rounded
matoes and pleasingly plump
al bbages-a superior crop of Holly
fipod showgirls costumed as vege-
ed dbles. Ingenious farmers David
ttutler and Leroy Prinz, director
nd dance director, arranged the
-hrden for a whistle eliciting
,pvelty for the finale of the film,
o5hine On. Harvest Moon There
phe even four dancing scarecrows
~ lhtroling the rows. But after
bunting the wide-eyed males on
he set. what the garden really
eieeds for protection are wolf
TAPS.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-29
1Mu uNau
BY
ROOSEVELT

NOTE: Mrs. Roosevelt arrived
back i'm San Francisco on Thurs
day, September %, and flew on to
New York, where she arrived
yesterday, cOmpletinr the trip for
the Red Cross begun August II,
wien she flew from San Fran
cisco to Hawaii.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-29

commerce.
They saved our necks,' pro-
claimed Ray Wiser. president, Cali
fornia Farm Bureau Federation.
We'll hit the peak Oct. 10 on
beans, rice, cotton and the rest of
the grapes-but we must keep it up
now and not let down."
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-29

super Value. Very limited
quantity on hand. Smooth
western Ponderosa Pine -
"Woodguard" treated. Com
plete with hardware and
ready-to-paint.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-29
RAISE POULTRY CEILINGS

WASHINGTON, Sept. 20. tUP)-
The Office of Price Administration
TODAY raised the -ciling L.ice o.
dressed poultry by one cent pound
and lowered the price of drawn
poultry by a cent, effective October
H. Ceilings on quick-frozen eviscer-
ated poultry were dropped three and
a half cents.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-29
DEATH FUNERAL
NOTICES

WIGINGTON, Nora, 81. died at
Long Beach Tuesday. Resident of
Imperial county for 20 years. Be
loved wife of William N. Wiging-
ton. Friends are respectfully in
vited to attend services at the
Holtville Methodist church at 10
am. Thursday with the Rev. Mr..
Hayden Sears, pastor of the First
Methodist church of Ell Centre
and the Rev. Joseph w. McShane
of Holtville Methodist church Of
ficiating. Burial will be at the
Evergreen cemetery,
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-29

Photographing a group of light
t-clad film chorines brought back
Memories the other day to Veteran
hollywood Still Cameraman Pop
levi. Forty years ago he operated
Photographic studio in Mime
'polis. One day a girl walked in
,or some pictures with rope tied
,round her skirt at the ankles.
When Levi asked what the rope
Vas for, the girl said: "You can't
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-29
ABOUT AUTOGRAPHS

ABOUT AUTOGRAPHS
Carl Sandburg, noted American
poet, biographer and folk singer,
visited John Garfield on the set
of Destination Tokyo" and re-
called one evening in San Fran
cisco when he was walking down
Market street with Garfield and
William Saroyan.
1--WE were approached by small
group of autograph collectors. They
are unmistakable AS both Saroyan
and myself recently had won
| Pulitzer awards, we practically had
pens in hand 1t was an unneces-
@ry gesture. The only one they
recognized was Garfield. 1t was
then 1 determined to become an
| actor"
Bud Abbott and Lou Costello
have made arrangements with
Universal studio to reissue their
first box office hit, Buck Privates,"
in January. They will turn over
their percentage Of the film to their
Rheumatic Fever Foundation.
With George Jessel playing Eddie
Canto in "The Dolly Sisters" and
Cantor threatening to impersonate
Jessel in SHOW Business" don't be
surprised if RKO films the life OF
Frank Sinatra-with Bing Crosby
in the title role.
FREE ADVERTISING
A Los Angeles theater has found
a new use for its marquee. Every
night the lights blink out, WANT
! cd-Ushers and Doormen." .
Charley Smith, who plays Dizzy in
the Henry Aldrich pictures, checks
into a local hospital soon for a
serious spinal operation. Two
| studios are paging Tallulah Bank
head to star in her own life story.
The John HarveyS-he'S Betty
CRADLES leading man in "Pin-Up
Girl"-have dated the stork.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-29

ool me. mister. l know you can
see me upside down in that camera. :"
Role of French criminal in
uncertain Glory" is distinctly a
new departure for Enrol Flynn,
hitherto more notable on the screen
for staggering swash- -buckling than
for restrained Characterization. Its
the best part I have ever had" says
Flynn.
Something new in bathing suits
for Esther Williams in "Mr. Co
Ed They're all patterned after
evening gowns. =. Fred Mac
Murray is seriously considering an
attractive offer to star in Broad
way show after completing "Dou-
BILE Idemnity" at Paramount. 1t
would be his debut before live
audience.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-04-03

test. but for the present We must
keep our attention on the main oh
jcctive-that is the Garden"
Last week. We discussed location
OF the garden, and by this time we
feel that all YOU Tribune garden
ers have that all settled.
The next stem Is the Preparation
OF Soil, and here are some sugges-
tons 10 follow
First. remove everything that
would interfere with the spading Of
the soil. Remove all stones. brok-
en- hiickbais. tin cans and other
trash and take them 10 the alley
for the city trucks 10 pick up Now
you are ready to begin turning over
the soil Use spade or garden
fork and break up the ground to
from eight 10 Ten inches in depth.
In all cases. manure should he
turned under II II can be secured.
Nothing is gained by working the
land before 1t is sufficiently dry In
tho spring.
After turning IN the soil break
up the clods. remove grass and
weeds and throw them aside In
corner 10 rot. so as 10 he used later
for fertilizer. Wood ashes which
are produced by the burning of
hard wood. such as oak and hick-
DRY. frequently contain much pot
ASH and little lime and for this
reason are valuable as garden
fertilizer. Lime improves the tex
ture OF certain heavy soils. hut its
excessive use NAV prove injurious
10 many garden crops Asparagus.
celery. hcefs, spinach and some
times carrots are benefited by the
moderate use OF lime.
Most garden vegetables, however,
do best on soils that are slightly
acid. An vegetables arc injured by
the application OF too much lime.
When lime IS used, il should not
be mixed with manure or CONNER
cial fertilizers, hut should be
sprinkled over the ground follow
inz the spading. then thoroughly
mixed with the soil by rakine
Poultry and pigeon manures are
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-04-03

. were spoken The brides gown
VAS heavy ivory satin with
lone sleeves nuffcd AZ The shout
dc's 4 long train fell from a
iull skirt Ressic's knee-lcnch veil
and face vell were held nv a
braided satin crown She wore
rearis and carried lovely bou-
oget ~ clla lilies The bride
Was riscn IN marriage by her
father Aaron Minlov
Mrs Mile Hvnson was direc-
'rcss - fhe affair and also ac-
ecmranied Mrs Thompson AZ the
piano
Tho family ana host Of other
fiond- attended The wedding cere-
manr and reception
Tnnth. ice cream and cake were
served in the dining room whore
the table was covered with 4
White and gold cloth. 4 three
'ie~ed white fruit cake ornament
od with doves was Tho bride 5
cake II sfessc, were Mrs Nellie
Amos, Pccc, Smith and Bride
Thorpc
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-04-03

saturda- March - the Adams
Funcral Home $50 Ferry street.
VAS filled 10 IT'S canacily with
bridge players who all came with
ouc purpose 10 win the first
III 20. = Slab Of precious bacon.
qns 20 help a worthy canse.
The bridge Was gikcn for the
now dav nursery which is to h.
opened soon at tho Metropolitan
BAPTIST church for tho children
~ working mothers Mrs Mary
Miller and Mrs Adam- worked
Neey hard as did the other mcm-
bore NJ tho committee M3-- tW-
mi, LEO Mack. Mrs Ruth Price
AM MR. Delma Miller. 20 make
tho party a success.
The first prizc was won hv Mrs
Csrlje Priest; second prize Mrs.
Elizabeth Hunt. S lbs % sugar,
srd prize. William Ruckcr. 3 his.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-04-03
Cabaret Party
Held March 26

The silver streak SOCIAL cluA
tA IFS first spring cahdro' parf,
Trday ngAt March 20 Members
arf Mrs Hattie Johnson prosi-
dome Mrs. Lula Ware. vice presi-
aen' Ms O'Nei Shepard secre-
iary Mrs Louise Tramp treasurer;
Miss Dorih"alia Williams CORES
pond rr secretary Mrs Chra'ne
y rnan Chaplin Mrs Naloa Shep-
are hasucss manage Mrs Mary
Palmer Ms Cora Perrin and Miss
Willie kat are members ~ the
business committee
The next meeting viii b. held ~
he home Of Mrs Cora Perrin. $3.50
Eeauhien
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-04-03

Just year ago. seven sweat
INK soldiers sat on the Fort Nc
Clellan. Alabama. Field House
riatform under blazing lights. us
ing their instrument cases for
music stands. and swung out with
scorching live.
Danco-hungry doughboys We'd
ter whirl with the visiting
Bama bellies. for the affair mark
cd two occasions 1.-The initial ball
of the First Regiment at the In
fantrv Replacement, Training ccn-
ter here and the debut Of the
row well-known Fort Mcclellan
laird band
TODAY the camp NOT only has a
,ear-old hand but thirteen piece
orchestra.
State officials and Army lead
ers including Brig Gen Benja-
min O Davis. have seen heard.
ard landed Fort NcClcllan's Third
hard. Michigan men in Tho hand
arc chi. Nesbitt p. Patton. 1884
Goddard. Detroit: and SGT Will
Ian. a Stewart. 435 James s f 4.
Grand Rapids. Mich
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-04-03
Give YOUR
COLD The AIR
Ease Breathing This Way II Wave
of STIFFNESS Strikes You

It's emergency time-during this sea-
son of spreading colds with colds sick
ness striking men, women and children
everywhere so here's something nop
can do whenever head colds strike.
Simply put two drops of Penetro Nose
Drops in each nostril then, breathe
deeply. Feel almost instant relief as
they work fast 10 help open up cold
clogged nasal breathing passages
give Your head cold the air. Penetro
Nose Drops are real prescription type
drops, containing genuine ephedrine
and other balanced medication that
shrinks swollen, irritated nasal mem
brancs TO reduce congestion and check
sneezing. Use only rs directed. Gener-
GUS bottle 25c, p times as much for
SOC. Don't wait for these miseries To
attack. Today get Pcnetro Nose Drops.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-04-03

l.g'' m her cloa lovely voice
Rcssics maid 81 honor was her
st'or Fssio Nirlty who wore
= Blue long ,lce,c3 cbff n dress
wth Q blue hoaddresS no match
inc bridesmaid MAS Mildred Ne-
anf, who Voc mink and hlac
satin gown with hlo carnations
In he HAIR The maid Of honor
carrici a hoWgc' n rod roses
ri tHe bridesmaid cart!cd a hon
Grf' ~ hile carnafons
Nernetn COX was h"S' mar and
ihe e.her wa. Nanse Webster
Palms fmcl p background be-
The fircN,aie whcre Tho vows
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-04-03
. With The
FAColors...

TCSKEGEE. Ala.-Cadet Paul c.
Simmons. OF 6557 Hartford street.
Detroit. was recently assigned 10
the Primary Training Detachment
of Tuskegee Institute. Ala. after
completing his pre-fight training
at the Tusloc gee Army Flying
school. He is a former student Of
Talladega college. Talladega. Ala.
and Detroit Institute OF Technology
of Detroit He is member Of the
Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity OF Tai
ladega college.
Prior to his enlistment in the
Aviation Cadet corps. Cadet SIM
mons Was an employee Of the Gen
ersl Motor company He was also
engine tester and repair man for
the War department.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-04-03

Mrs Joseph Stanton ~ 6l1
owen avenue and her daughter.
Alice returned Monday March p.
from Camp Aitefhury. whore they
visited THOR son and brother.
Kenneth stanton Last week.
kcnneths wife went down TO the
camp 10 visit her husband who
is now corporal.