davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1943-04-08
Dr.. Smith breaches
At TchuIu Revival

A revival meeting will be conducted
by DR.. B. Frank Smith. pastor of the
First Baptist Church at Durant, in
Tchula, beginning Sunday, April 18th
1t IL am.
The Tchula revival is a part of the
statewide evangelistic crusade and the
public is cordially invited to worship.
A special quartet from Kosciusko will
be heard.
The Rev. C.. J. Olander is pastor Of the
Tehula church.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1943-04-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Lucas Of Ebe-
nezer were Lexington visitors Saturday
and stated that their son., Early Lucas,
of the U. S. Marine Corps, who has been
stationed {. Memphis. Tenn. for some
time, would be transferred to the West
Coast at an early date.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1943-04-08
Beut z Trustee To
Be Elected Soon

Notice Is hereby given for all Con-
solidated School Trustees who are quail
field electors to meet in the office of
the Holmes County Superintendent of
Education at two o'clock in the afternoon
of May 7th.1943, for the purpose of
electing q County School Board Member
from Beat No. 2. DR.. J. s. Rosamond's
term expires.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1943-04-08
Cruwford New President
OF Pickens Roturiuns

The Pickens Rotary Club has elected
officers for 1884 as follows: L. Z.
Crawford, president; E. J. SpsRgass, vice.
president; J. w. Tyler treasurer; H. 8.
McKie, Sergeant-at-Arms.
Directors are: r. B. Branch, J. n.
Cahoon, w. S. owne, H. 8. McKie, J.
". Tyler, E. ]. Spengler, and L. Z.
Crawford.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1943-04-08

HAZEL
EYES
BY Hazel Brannon

swouldn't this old World be better.
II the folks we meet would say:
I know something good about you,
And then treat US just that way!
Wouldn't It be fine and dandy,
II each handclasp war mand true,
Carried with II this assurance
I know something good about you'll
Wouldn't things here be more pleasant
II the good that's in US all
Were the only things about Is
That folk bothered to recall!
wouldn't life be lots more happy
II we'd praise the good we sect
For there's such . lot Of goodness
In the worst Of you and me.
Wouldn't 1t be nice to practice
This fine way Of thinking too:
You know something good about me,
l know something good about you"
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1943-04-08

Hathcock, J. D. Parrish, Jr- j.. D. Viii.
liams.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1943-04-08
H. P. WATSON, Foreman,
w. o. THOMPSON, Clerk.

Members of the Grand Jury were: H.
P. Watson, Foreman; Frank Calender.
W. G. McMullen, F. H. Barnwell. J. X.
Barwick, r. F. Byrd, A. B. Clements,
II. L.. Brock, w. B. Jones, d. C. Lundy.
Walter Durham, E. c. Buford, R. C,
IColhoun, Jr., T. L. Smith, w. o. Thomp-
son, W. H. Irby. w. C. Worthy, J. N.
Hearn, Hyman Schur. w. d. Wilson.
T. A. Barrentine was Bailiff.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-08-26


W. which have the fifty
will be hard for the coming life
early who what then wilderness and
themselves a home
There the headwa the River
railway miles there
which by the "The Wilderness" untroen
wild animals would make i well
family
Civil sketch of their life and achievement will Illustrate
many others of earlier
The be observed the oulcefun, efficiency
which developed themselves making the
The this untouched forest deadenng"
called The brush small while
gired allowed they they
rolled year clearing
until a goodsized farm he
The house built logs, half in height When cmked
with clay made and comfortable home There
guar sections separated by passageway
extended evenly all from end end the
porch building
there huge chimney fireplace literally
Home Fires burning" for the fires lighted
out Logs four feet length rolled these
which could always furnish bed of glowing Goals
These log houses the distinctive
of architecture and later
wide hall extending through the building and
shed model for the Colonial
plfed high degree by "Whte Hall" "BIandon"
In the large bedrooms
double beds
and comoes made from grown couple slept
in the sitting the ground floor.
Camp of the Maryland West Virginia Boundary Line Commission
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-08-26

this mast and other food them When tcered
and their hams cured hickory smoke they furnished the Beech
Nut Bacon"
game days such they were noted
their Deer turkeys pheasants
rabbits abonded often bear made the sheep the
Room would provided
could Then the
less the woods would with
the
In addition pames
wild honey
honey would be placed of bark the
would down Before bait"
bee would gain
altitude then strike bee line hollow the home
The carefully
then a hundred
The would
the apex
the triangle would be found the honey
be distance the be put
o the
entirely horseback
sacks the horses back When bulky carry
horse he hched homemade
a wheel the place
Money and trade had to supply the lack
spices toll in
flour when he the buckwheat Usually
folk who to the with basket
and other things tied behind the saddles
Let himself provide where there
the will and the bounty Arcadia
hands o WOO her
Today the pulled down
and part of the sugar
has been its parts frames
the mining and public works dirt
while the automobile gives quick and the outside
happy contcnted than their
predecessors?
particular family but is used here by
The in Nary andvrg neigofood
o
y
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-08-26
CHRISTMAS AT TOMLINSONS

(Thc Tomlinson servants were
doubtless the first black people in the
Glades country.
There was no class of people who
so much enjoyed the holiday season as
the colored folks, especially the slaves
To them Christmas never came often
or speedily enough The anxiety for
its approach was almost unbearable.
When it did come their enjoyments
were a source of real pleasure to the
whites to see the Negroes in the &C.
stasies of their amusements, which
usually lasted a week or more. One
good old master Jesse Tomlinson)
had custom of giving his favorite
Ephraim holiday as long as a good
stout back log would last in the old
time chimney in his little log house.
The old master was always sOlicitous
about the Christmas back log. Once
more than usually so.
Ephraim was admonished often to
have the log IN time. Yes, master; it
shall be attended to in time"
The truth was on that anxious occa-
sion the log "a gum butt) was for
weeks lying in soak in the old goose
pond, That was the longest holiday
the faithful servant ever enjoyed in
his life of servitude or freedom. The
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-08-26

Close no,,l of caros co11ost
which wore ,+tor outside
were tin basins and an: roller towel bnn on bo wall Of tro nob
s,rrosal wash yyo +L 4h
coolest spring in summer holds its tcnnar and furnishes tbo va
toilet du,ino 40
months of tho Iator ~ ~
otoon two ror+s ,il a,l io +l
saws chains garden tools scttes articles foo nrooron + mention;
most varied collection
was unknown ux,rv ,ronoroI o
the omen froaco The nos lnno from cranes on lr @ or + on %
ovor doro co;rcn .rn+b o,n
corcavo ton Whom nIaco mon Goals and tl, nrd With ~
va, laLinas whom ooco.sor, ,,,, lon
built ont Of doors fire was made in those 70 boat +l STONES +L, Y
and tho heated rocks did tho
fo,ou, +Lo Rr,oos cons;.+ol Of ,uo 1,
+,,oo and r,ifoort f.o4 I,os +t
themselves Of AN efficiency and rosor,ofulnoss which ~ ]
II +hc immediate MAIDS Of +bor family if, - ' 'fP
In oll+;,r 20 +lc ,or, of oa++o sLoan AID f,. ~ L
t,,l 70 oorfoc+ bi,lf r,lc ryof ~ bi. i.,1a4I -
40 ,,arL' ~ 1.tlor ~ ~ ~ WIN '
rho OWLS for br mart addition TO tbo Iaiv routine planted and
a. ea a,,l a,lI ,rosLI ,orlod and Owed
a4 ,, 41n r,.o ,o tJrLc+. and c1otbino rnon the
~ i lL I - ~ l - th ;tin,r roon, Sor,o If tho dress
t;a ~ al. , or, ro+ino ord for o,altv uouId
l LII f t,i i f l t E tbo Jrod [arH socks and
1l ! I'll" envy envy ol ; sll S ,i1 f ; tS ~ S '
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-08-26
THE ASHBY SCHOOL HOUSE
By ]. c. Breuninger

Ashby's log school house at Under
wood was built in 1916 through the
good community influence of William
w. Ashby (1783-1876). 1t stood about
300 yards NE. of the present U. B.
Church in the ravine. 1t was 16 by "a
feet, built of hewn logs. At the south
end was a door made of split sap
lings, swung on wooden hinges. At
the north end was an old-fashioned
stone chimney and fireplace. The roof
was of clapboards three feet in
length. The building was lighted by
eight or ten small pancs of glass set
in a row in the east wall.
Ralph Thayer was one of the teach
ers.
The school house also served the
neighborhood as place Of worship.
Sunday school was held regularly for
many years under the spiritual guild
ance of VIM. w. Ashby and Dorsey
f. Ashby as superintendent.
The Methodists preached in the
Ashby school house many years, At
the close of the Civil War in 1865, it
is said that Rev. King, ''circuit rider"
of this charge, was preaching here
one Sunday evening, when three Con-
federate soldiers in uniform came in.
"Welcome home, boys" cried the
pastor from his pulpit. Come right
up front and sit with Brother Ashby
on this bench"
But up sprang Mr.. Ashby and went
out; as he went down the aisle the
minister said, Brother Ashby, l hope
you were not crowded" 81 won't sit
by those damned rebels" Ashby
shouted back.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-08-26
"CORUNNA"

Residence of w. McCulloh Brown,
built by him with J. NJ. Jarboe
as contractor
timber, cleared farm and raised
purebred sheep and cattle. He was
also employed in surveying mines and
lands in the valley.
Mr., j. NJ. Jarboe, of Oakland, was
employed to build the large frame
house on the place, which was called
"Corunna." The little school of the
neighborhood bears the same name.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-08-26
THURSDAY, AUGUST 26, 1913.

is spending two weeks here with Mrs.
Mary WEIGH.
VIM Rose, Braddock, Pa, and Mrs.
Anna c. Rose, Allison, Pa, were
weekend guests of w. w. Savage.
Mrs. Rose remained here for few
days visit.
Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Hook spent
Saturday night and Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs Paul Hook at Marllleysburg,
Pa.
Mrs. Lucille Jenkins, Mrs. Mary
WEIGH, Mrs. Myrtle Schroyer and
children. Carol and jeanne, Miss
Helen Suter and Donna Jean Casteel
were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Olin Lowdermilk at Morgantown,
w Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merle Frantz and
children, and Mr.. and Mrs. Merle Nc
Clintock, Oakland were weekend
guests of relatives here.
Misses Evelyn and Elmer Shultz
and Paul Fike, Somerfield, Pa, were
Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. H. L.
Shoemaker.
Miss Jean Ringer is spending a
week with Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Savage
at White Rock.
Mrs. Rose Tressler returned to her
home here on Saturday evening from
Martinsburg, w Va, where she Wis
tied relatives for week.
Mr. and Mrs L, J. Warthen, Mrs.
Wilma Daley and daughter, Eleanor,
spent Monday in Terra Alta, W. Va.
Mrs. Warthen left Terra Alta for
Petersburg, W. Va, to visit her
sister, Mrs. Matte Crane who is i'll.
Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Wells and chill
dren of Cabin John, Md, were Sun
day guests of Mrs F. NJ. Coddington.
Earl Guard and W. J. Glenn at
tended the funeral of Mr.. Ed Offutt
at Oakland, Monday.
Mrs. Helen Evans and son, Richard.
returned to their home here Tuesday
evening after visiting in Homecoming
for several days
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. j. Forsythc were
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Gil
bert Savage at Sang Spring.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-08-26
BITTINGER

An unusually cool period extending
through the past week, brought the
mercury down to as low as SO de-
grees in some nearby localities.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Kellison an
nounce the birth of a son on last Fri
day afternoon.
Miss Hazel Bowser, employed in
Cumberland, spent Saturday and
Sunday with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Bowser, at their home
near here.
Bruce Brenncman. of Cumberland,
spent part of last week with his par
ents in Bittingcr.
Mrs. William Hineman. daughter Of
Rev. and Mrs. A. c. Curran, after
being here for some time with her
parents, returned to Pittsburgh one
day last week where she will resume
her duties as a teacher in one of
the city schools.
Asa Schrock was in Cumberland on
business one day last week.
Edwin Bethel and family were in
Cumberland on business a few DAYS
ago.
Constable Charles Zeller and State
Trooper Blair Buckle, of Grantsvillc,
were in this section on official bust
ness Fiday of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Bevans and
daughter, of Washington, D. c.. spent
part of last week at the home of Mrs.
Bevans' parents, Mr.. and Mrs. f. S.
Brcnneman, in this community.
Charles Sechler, of St. Paul. Pa.
was here part of last week assisting
Asa Bittinger with his hay harvest
ing
Miss Marie Wiley, of Canton, O., re-
turned to her position as nurse in one
Of the Canton city hospitals on last
Friday, after having been with reIa-
tives and friends here for several
days.
Rev. A. c. Curran. pastor of the
local Lutheran congregation, is d.
rectlng the construction of a new
church building in the North Glade
or Meadow Mountain section of the
county.
Blake Buckle, Of Cumberland, Wis
tied his parents, Mr. and Mrs. ". E.
Buckle, here last week.
Mr.. and Mrs Clarence Stephen Wis
tied the formers relatives near New
Germany last Sunday afternoon.
Farmers of this community, who
have grown beans for the Mountain
Lake Park cannery, are busy gather
ing the crop this week.
0. c. Buckle has just completed the
contraction of new poultry house
on his premises.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-08-26
HON. w. MCULLOH BROWN

Our healthful mountain climate and
bountiful natural resources brought to
us one of our finest citizens of the last
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Brown.
James w. McCulloh, U. S. Comp
troller of the Currency in the Tyler
administration, and other Washing
ton officials, became interested in the
virgin lands Of what is now Garrett
County. Among other tracts McCulloh
acquired "Corunna", on the Maryland
side Of the Potomac River above the
present Bayard, West Va.
Ann, daughter of James McCulloh,
married William l. Brown. Their son,
William McCulloh, was born in New
York City, November 13, 1854
McCulloh Brown spent some of his
school vacations at the William Deak-
ms place at Fort Pendleton. After
graduating in engineering at Yale in
1876, his health not being robust and
having already acquired a prediction
for the mountain country, he suggest
ed to his mother, who had inherited
"Corunna' from her father, that, if
she would give him the tract he would
develop it. This was the period of the
coal and timber resources of the
North Branch Valley. The West Vir-
ginia Central Railroad, now the West
ern Maryland, was completed to Cor
man in 1888.
Mr.. Brown moved permanently to
Garrett County in 1882. He cut the
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-08-26

In 1905, McCulloh Brown was elect
ed to represent Garrett County in the
State Senate. He was interested in the
conservation of our natural resources
as well as in their development for
use. In the Senate he introduced the
present forestry law which was passed
during the 1906 session of the Cen
eral Assembly.
Mr.. Browns last important public
service was as one of the three COM
missioners representing our State on
the Maryland West Virginia Boun-
Diary Commission. He was exceedingly
disappointed by the Supreme Court
decision Of 1912, which practically es-
tablished the old Deakins Line, resur-
veyed in 1901-1911, as the boundary
between these States. He gave the
Maryland Historical Society his notes
and documents relating to this case.
In 1918, Senator Brown sold "Cor-
unna" and made his home with his
sister in Baltimore, where he died
December IA, 1886. The GCHS is in
debted to the Senator's sister, Miss
Susan T. Brown, the genteel hostess
ct Corunna, for photographs of his
torical value and for the hitherto I'M
published manuscript by Mr.. Brown
printed in this issue of The Glades
Star.
NOTE -"Corunna," 222 3-16 acres, resurveycd
under special warrant of escheat January
IS, 1910, for George Templeton and James
w McCuloh. and patented to Templeton and
David Stewart, May 10, 1910. Lots 1888 and
1886 and 122 3-16 acres of vacant land
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-08-26
FRIENDSVILLE
H0memakers Club Outing

4ICIllDtlN VI llit L ltIlNNN lllt llplilI-
makers club held their annual out
ing with picnic supper Tuesday ev-
enng at the cabin home of Hubert
Friend. Mrs. W. w. Dewitt was in
charge of general arrangements and
Mrs. A. Dewitt led the group singing.
Thirty members and guests were pres
ent and greatly enjoyed the assembly.
The next meeting is scheduled for Sep
TENDER DIST.
Scouts Return From Camping
The local Boy Scouts and their
Scoutmastcr Rev. H. +. Wriston, re-
turned to their homes here on Satur-
day afternoon after having camped at
Camp Galilee near Terra Alta, West
Va, for a week. Members of the or
ganization present during the outing
included Gerald Custer, Harry Hol-
man, Gene Skidmore, Jack Friend,
Paul Friend, Robert Schroyer, John
Wriston, Darrell Williams, David
Pryor, Winston Teets, Eli Barr and
Edward Friend.
Personals
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Silbaugh and
family, who have resided at Sclbys-
port for many years, have moved
from that place to the Ransler Hol-
man property in FriendsvilIe.
Miss Elizabeth Stemple, of Thomas,
W. Va, spent the past week here with
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Wicklow and
children and Mrs. Harvey Article Wis
tied Mrs. Faye Wicklow and son Ron
aid Ray, at Memorial Hospital, in
Cumberland, on Thursday afternoon.
Mrs Wicklow and son will return to
their home here on Monday.
Major and Mrs Lee Thompson and
Miss Betty Mccullough returned to
Washington, D. c., on Sunday after
spending a weeks vacation here with
Mrs. McCullough's mother, Mrs. Pearl
Mccullough Weekend guests of the
Mccullough family were Mr.. and Mrs.
Francis Thomas and family, of Farm
ington, Pa.
Miss Ina Clair Jenkins returned to
her home here on Saturday after hav-
ing spent week with friends in Oak
land.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. w. Wicklow and
children returned to their home in
Terra Alta following a weeks vaca-
ton spent here with Mr. and Mrs.
Clarence Wicklow.
Mrs. Wilma Daley, Baltimore, is
here for a week with her daughter,
Eleanor Daley.
R. f. Guard was a business caller
in Baltimore several days last week.
Mrs. w. H. Haenftling and daugh-
ters Ruth and Dotty; Mrs. Luther Kel-
Ter, Accident, and Mrs. Bert Griffith,
of the Cove, were Saturday evening
guests of Mrs. C. Wicklow.
Uleric Gilleland and daughter Nir-
ginia returned to their home here on
Sunday after spending several days in
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde NanSickle have
moved to an apartment in the Saw
age building.
Mrs. Helen Fike and son, Gary, of
Cove, are spending several days here
with her sister, Mrs. Dick Codding-
ton.
Mrs. Faye Friend spent the past
week in Pittsburgh, Pa, with friends
and relatives.
Mrs. Emmons Warwick and daugh-
ter Elizabeth Ann, Grantsville, spent
Thursday with their mohcr, Mrs. Ad-
die Coddington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Doyle Mccullough,
Pa, were visiting here for
several days
Pvt. Eugene Sines, Fort Knox, Ky,
is spending tcn-day furlough here
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Chris !
Sincs.
Cpl, Wilbur Fox, Camp Pickett, Va,
spent the weekend here with his par
cnts, Mr.. and Mrs, A. f. Fox.
Miss Donna Jean Casteel, Oakland, |
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-08-26

Orville Wright, who, with his broth,
er, invented the airplane, disclosed,
on his 72nd birthday, that he was
working on IAN invention having to
do with aviation"
Ten million pounds of turkey are
slated for the armed forces for the
Thanksgiving and Christmas din
ners.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-08-26
ISRAEL'S SIN AND
RESTORATION

LESSON TEXT-Exodus 32:7-lO; 34:49, Of,
%
GOLDEN TEXT-The Lord is long-suferng
and of great mercy, forgivmg iniqulty and
transgression.-Num 14.l8
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-08-26
OLD DAYS AND WAYS
By W. McCULLOH BROWN

TTH the phenomenal development the sciences,
M transportation which during
hn the
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-12-15
Last Contest
For Holidays

Michigan Normal will play their
dusl basketball game before the
holidays when they travel to Bat
tie Greek Friday night 10 meet Fort
Custer.
The HurouE will be the under.
dogs due to the showing Custer
made last Saturday against Michi-
gan The soldiers were defeated
on a last minute basket by the
strong Wolverines,
Normal will be out to make Fort
Custer their third victims in row
They have defeated Army Undue.
ton Center and ST Mary's IN their
last two starts. II they win Fri.
day It will he their fourth Victory
as against two defeats for the sea
son.
The Green and White squad has
been cut 10 u players. Big Jack
Baker, who has played a consider
able amount OF the time for the
IIurons, is temporarily ineligible
Last week Normal lost the ser
vices OF Bud LeBar when he was
called by the Army.
Coach Ray Sites is planning TO
start forwards ~'om and Charley
Creig. center Clair Ebersole, and
guards nick Gabriel and Bill Muse
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-12-15
All Star Card Planned For
Local Fifty Wrestling Show

Frank Clemens Clemons won the
privilege of top.billing with Chaun-
dy by edging out a victory over
Haddock last week. Chaundy has
proved himself to be a top.notch
performer and will ind Clemens an
aggressive, rough, and business
like opponent This should pro-
vide plenty Of thrills and excite
ment
Another feature on the all star
card which is labeled Christmas
Special is the return OF frankie
Hart and Rene LaBelle who were
sensational in their first appear.
ance here. This match was
brought back by popular demand
The third match will feature
Rough Rufus Jones. celebrated ne
gro star. and Leo Jensen, Bomber
Plant guard. who has been com.
ing along nicely this season and
building an enviable record Ru-
fus is serious threat TO any rec
ord and is a sure bet to finish
plenty OF fireworks,
All bouts are for the best two
out of three falls with a one hour
time limit
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-12-15
Rites Being Arranged
For Miss Avis Mabbs

Ann Arhor, Mich Dec. l5-Fu'
neral arrangements are being made
for Miss Avis L. Mabbs. 50, OF 1905
Geddes Ave, who died in Foote
Hospital, Jackson, following in.
juries received in an automobile
accident on US-l2. sunday. Her
automobile colided with one
operated by Harvey NJ. Stewart,
Kalamazoo.
Miss Mabbs was employed as a
secretary in the University OF
Michigan department of economics
and had lived here % years.
She is survived by one sister,
Mrs. J. r White, Rappahoe Wyo..
and two brothers, Carl F.. Evans
ton, III, and Ralph l., New York,
y. Y.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-12-15
CONVICTED Slayer May
90 Back TO Florida

Ann Arbor, Mich. Dec Is -
Washtenaw County officials We're
awaiting word from Florida today
on possibility OF eNtradition pro-
ceedings for Willie Jones, convict.
ed slayer, who was arrested on a
disorderly charge here.
\ routine hngerprint check re.
vealed that be had escaped from
Florida penal gang He had
been employed as a prcsser in 4
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-12-15
Sports Roundup

marked resumption Tropical Park
q, Fods suddenly halted because OF
after Is tropical fah aesl
had no whatever
cbcago-NSAn WELL thank in the world OF
Chicago added TO their holiday cheer The good
will theirs from
ona Football championship the day after Christmas
opposition Wgey Field Dec 20
already exceeded 10000 good for nearly
si2o 600 tho T left fiji the house 10 rs
both satisfied
With the working Joseph Reardon
Phies clubs made this
after had conferred with Mrs Frances
Mcconnell of the Braves.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-12-15
Normal Will Play Custer Friday
LIVES UP TO NAME

GREENSBORO. PA.-INs-Miss
Nellie Murdock. Of Greensboro. has
been dubbed the pistol Packin'
Mamma Of Camp Pickett Va. Miss
Murdoch a Red Cross recreation
staff assistant scored rs out OF II
possible hits on silhouette targets
with a carbine