davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-17
Three Drownlngs
 Reported ln State
WY UNITED RREssD

Connecticut was free ot highway fatalities over the week end. but three persons died in drowning ace cidents and New Haven police were Investigating the death of an un- identified man whose body was found at a street intersection.
 Irwin A. Byrne. ls, Manchester, drowned ln the West Hartford Municipal swimming pool after Wading beyond his depth.
 David Bendett. @. lost his life ig. Gamers Lake at Montville when Q rowboat capslsed. two companions swan ashore.
 At Bridgeport. Airs. Annie M. weber, se. drowned at Pleasure Beach, and at nearby Fairfield. Coast Ouardslnen rescued three persons whose small saidboat bee came unmanageable during a sey- ere storm.
 New Haven police reported that the unidentified man died from a skull fracture and brain hemmor- haze. He was described as about 60 years old. weighing about i6o pounds and being five feet. eight and one-half inches tall.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-17
SILVER STAR FOR MACDONALD
West Grove Street Cor. poFal Cited for OaIIantry
 in Admiralty Isles

ssonaewhere Tn The Admiralty Fs- Inn1s"-Cpl. Charles L.. Macdonald ha6 been awarded the Silver Stag For walianary in action during the lnRnsion of the Admiralty Islands Be Is a member Of an Aniiaircrafl nnis which was formerly part of the Connecticut National Guard. He has served for more than two years an the Southwest Pacific theater.
 The Silver Star was awarded Co Macdonald for his actions Of tho night of the major Japanese coun- kernttack. Although the orders were to remain under cover and to shoot at anything that moved Macdonald Aatt hls position of safety to assist a nearby machine gunner who cai- And for more ammunition. The ci- ketion reads in part as follows: Dis regarding the intense enemy fire and his extreme peril in exposure to friendly troops. he left his fox- hole and secured a supply of ammu- niiion which he brought to the ma chine gun to enable the gun to re- main in action. Thereafter he re- turned Co the dump, secured addi- ltonal ammunition and again made his way thru heavy fire 0 the gun position where he found the gunner killed at his post Although the ma chine gun was the target for con- reniFated enemy fire and grenades Macdonald unbesitatinRly manned tbe gun and continued it in opera ticn against the enemy. aiding great- ly in sfemming the enemy attack"
 Cpl. Macdonald is the son of Mir and Mrs. Charles Mcdonald, 35i West Grove street, Waterbury, Com necticut. He Is a graduate of Crosby High school and was employed by fne Aut0tyre Company of Oakville, Connecticut before entering tie Army tn January, i9sl. when the Connecticut National Guard was called to active duty.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-17
PLAN PARTY FOR
 RETURNED TROOPS
Battery c Unit to Enter. tain at Waverly Inn
 Next Sunday

Members of Battery q 30sth C.A.A.A. who have recently returned from the Southwest Pacific var thea- Ire will be feted by the association at . party to be held at D. m. Sunday. July 2s. at Waverly Inn. Other guests will include members who returned some months ago.
 The committee. headed by Miss Angela Stance. includes Mrs. Lee Tyler, Miss Mary Fstzmaurice. Miss Irene Maloney and Mrs. Retta Robenn.
 Recently-retuTned members who Will attend are: Sergeant Peter Poggi. Corporal George ouefette. Private Charles Ladne. 6tad Ser geant William Corkindale and Corporal John T. v0lskis.
 Others who will be present inc clude Corporal Xavier Vitkauskas. Private First Glass Edward Mc- Ellig0tt. Captain Wallace Lamp shire. Anthony Fibre and Joseph Aliskausky.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-17
Silk U. $. FIos Is Given Boston, Eng

Boston, Lincolnshire. England. July l7-tUPD-A silk American flag was presented to Mayor Arthur Bradley yesterday as a gift from Boston, Mass, in a ceremony in eon- nection with the 18th annual Amer. ieaD pilgrimage te Boston.
 The pilgrimage celebrations Of the tgo B0stons began Ehen the AEassa- chusetts city donated eS6. .0o0 toward restoration Of the Laneolnssaire city's church tower.
 The flag wae carried down the Nah street by an American color guard marching with British units and was presented by Capt. Nelson ". Pickering, representing the .. s. ElnbasGy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-17
|6 De lH Tunnel of Leve" Flesh Ere

penNeT, glllg lT,-vlUpl- Rig nevs sons, ifelnelne fWo seldiers anA wives, Were Billed ln 6 flafh Hrs lD 'sthe TuBnd eg Love- at KllteIl's 0egdeD Ail alanaemant paFk lest nielDf,
 The hiane nsv haYe been asnsad b Ea fll0Tt eleplilf in lhe RleeiFlaal wiFlng CT . Nslltad cigarette iaasad eaFelefElv illf0 oHe 0f fle nlehas V fhe win1ins tunnel, park officials nald,
 TNe ef ne victims Were naFs ats ton6anis whe entered lila llinna aB co effeFf e ge6elia tie nleFTgmaseT6 ealisIat in flle blaze. 4Ae fire faaed fof an hour before it WaB brought llE6eE eeltfM.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-17
POLICE CRUISERS
 NT JROUDLE EsO OAIE

An ineTeaslng Bnl0laeT 0f com, plRlnls gre being Teeejgad about motor trouble b police eTalsay ears Ilbe present caTs, ll lp nuDbev, agf ipt2 models wlth aD aYarage al about 10000 miles iO . car, a,ld aFf ln e0nfiant use,
 Transfer 0f ee,b00, set aside "a, purchase 0f Dew ears, te the funf f0r Nai1tenanee and auto Tenall wak approved last month by thf ilnenee board at ihe request 0l supt peDlel !, Gavs0n.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-17
Prodigy
 Dies Broke

Boston, Suly l7.-luPl-A child prodigy at g6. William James Eidis died iD dessitution at . hospital here today.
 Nov Se. 6idis gas discovered on Thursday ip . Brooklins Foolning house where he had lain is g colns for four days.
 gn iDll, sidis was graduated from Harvard at the age of le, and by his 20th birthday had become . pro- lessor Of mathematics ip q Texas University. ESe later beeane . store clerk but more recently vas nnem- plOyed,
 The r00nling house 0Bneg be- iieYed he had ail aunt 10 New York,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-17

Somewhere in the Admiralty Is- lands On a bomb-scaTred hill somewhere in the Admiralty islands the camp site of an Antiaicraft Artillery Battery was formally dedi- cated as Camp Naisnith" in mem- ory Of Lieut.. James D. T. Naismith, Jr.. q former member of the organi- ration. This unit was formerly a Waterbury unit Of the Connecticut National Guard.
 Lt. NaisInith served with the bat- tery as an enlisted man until his direct appointment from the ranks to the grade of Second Lieutenant in December in December. i9a2 AZ that time he was assigned to an- other unit. His death in March. l9l3. came as a great shock.
 In the presence Of a Guard Of Honor. firing squad and members of the organization, Battery Com- mapder cOptain Frank 4. Pearson Of Hartford. formally dedicated the camp. The battalion chaplain. Cap tain Roy c. 0risham. delivered q dedication prayer and sermon. Cap- tain Pearson declared that the spirit of Lieut.. Naismith would never die as long as he lived in the memory of his brothers-in-aTTns.
 Lieut.. Naismitb was the son of Mir. and Mrs. James D. T. Nalsmith of IS Heminway street. Waterbury, Conn. His sister. Miss May Nal. smith. is an active director in the Battery e Association" whose membership Is made mp of the wives, sisters. and friends of the members Df his old organization.
 John c. Longo son of Mrs. Car. mella LongO, 058 North Main street, has been promoted to technician sergeant with an Army Engineers Unite at Camp Ellis. III, where he is an instructor. He was employed by the General Baking Co. before entering the service 70 months ago. His wife. the former Connie 0aer. rera, lives at e5s North Main street.
 Vincent ]. TedescO, whose parents resides at 9 Carmen street, Water bury, Conn, Is preparing for duty with the amphlbions forces aboard an LsT-Landlng Shop. tank-one Of the biggest ships in the Navyis invasion fleet.
 Tedese0 has been assigned to the crew Of an LsP at the Amphibl0us Training Base, Camp Bradford. va.. where he Is going through the slrenons training required of blues jackets who man the beaeh-hitting tank carriers.
 Cpl, Joseph W. Bollard, gunner. Of Waterbury, Conn, will soon c0pa- lllete an intensive course lp combat flying at the Alexandria Army Ar Field, Alexandria, Ls., and ip the near future be will 60 overseas to Q combat area.
 Cpl. B0llRrd Is the son Of AgT. and Mrs, Joseph 4, B0llard, les Chest. nut avenue, Waterbury. Sis Btfe. the former Miss Margaret Carey, lives at 725 Baldwin street, Water, bury He Is q graduate Of Wilby high school. class Of 1889,
 70 the Army Enlisted Reserve since last January, Private A, Paul Vast0na, son of Dr. and Mrs, An, tboDy P Vast0la Of lao Gables RVe- Dle, reported Friday at Fort Deveps, Mass, for Army service, sfe has com. pleted the first keNesteT Of his s0pbv omore year at Wesleyan university, MiGdlesewn, He is . graduate of Taft school, 4 bT0ibeT, Naval offs eeg candidate, Edward P Vastela, q graduate of Taft and Vale nnl, geTsliy, returned 10 Columbia unis yerslty Friday, after . leeNe here,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-17
Robot Bombs His London Anew

kNplla9ll, JuIy IT vF lUpl v GaFs man robot bombs feil In llle Lons don aFea last Hlabt feF ille flFss iliNe iD sls nights snd shs sitaelEs aoDiinned jD ibe AeiF0p0llian sees il0D and A0pillAgB England after 99wD today,
 AlliloneD details Dg tbs aifaeks Hege nei alselekee, V Wes leaFnae ihat some dalnage And eablialiies Aefe caused by the b0mhs,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-17

Private Louis J. Dadario of the U. S. Marine corps. is spending a furlough with his parents. MT. and Mrs. Louis H. Dadario of 1855 Thonaston avenue. He is stationed with a Marine Corps chemical war- fare unit. having received his boot training at Paris Island. s. C. and Camp Lejeune. N. C., his present post Private Dadario entered the service socn after his Belgian police dog. Vic" became a member of Dogs for Defense last August. Vic" is not on patrol for the Army.
 4 former investigator for the Treasury department before en. tering the service in March, l9a2, Lieutenant Angelo Zurlo, Army in- diligence officer, son Of Mrs. Dora Zurlo Of 1854 Bank street. returned tO this city from Italy last week. He served in North Africa for seven months before his assignment to Italy. Serving in his unit was Lieut.. Angelo AnastasiO. son of Mir, and Mrs. Domenie Anastasi0 of 564 Frost road. formerly stationed with an infantry unit Of Japanese-American soldiers. While in Italy. Lieutenant Zuil0 met Lieutenant-colOnel O. P. Bizzozer0. local medssal sdministra- tor and his brother. stad Sergeant PasquaIe Zurlo. in Naples.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-17
THIs ss0lAD' EARga

We hpeak of saolias faVth, ard set the carts spins 0n IiA akls, dasbes around i,le snn, Wobbllns Ike q soD as t eaee; Hs aore a llanld, ils surface is Heesf0llfills wAfeF. and eNen tlaa ground M Aa elaelle lllat x s|Hee W''b tla NaeA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-17
Delegates
 TussIe

Convention Headquarters, Chicago. July iT-fuP)-The contest tor seats in the Democratic convention be- tween rival Texas delegati0ns-one uninstFlieted and the other pros Ro0seyelt-gept before . subcom. mlttee of the paTty's national com. mittee for q preliminary test today,
 Tihe npinstgucted group. selected at a regular state convention, was demanding the return of the two- thirds rule for nominating eandls dates; rights Of the states 10 esiab- fish their owD qualifications for votS Ing and qualification of laws pres venting the segregation Of Negro and white children ip schools. It wants those things as the price for going along with the fonTthsterm nomination.
 The Roosevelt delegation, named at Q TnDlp convention, wae all-0nt for President Roosevelt and Vice President Henry 4. Wallace as hls running mate t the president so desires.
 There were strong Indications that H#E# Wtf4NINt44f44t&At*NN tHts844ttH NAHFG Wt#tIN approve the seating Of the regulars, Etnal action must be taken by the credentials committee and the cons Ventiap itself,
 The uninstrneted group has pas- sad resolutions, providing that Texas' electors will not he morally oblieats eS 70 support the convention n0DlS ineas q lts demands gre not met, one 0f the resolutions specifically tnslFnets the electors to vote f0T some Democrat other than the e0Ils EepttoDs elleaee if the regular aele- Gaflop ts not seated,
 There had been hope that the controversy W0ula he settled befoFe the delegations arrived here, but tlgis possibility faded when t0Fmer Governor Daniel Naady af Texas sald the regulars Would stand by tilelg resolutions and carry the llgbt 10 the floor 0f the convention N necessary, Colonel Myr0p c, hlas lock, naii0nai Committeeman from Tlekas, had tried valnly 70 bring the tWe factions into agreement,
 afh Term 0ppesee
 Ne0dy said be wae app0sea to Q Velt but added tbat it Bas only hle personal Vlef and tllat he was noi speaking foF the delegation, af wbieb lle is koillpofafy chairman,
 Moody aAellhea fo comment oD whetheg the TeKens would vote against Fenemlneti0n 0f Wallaee, He said lle understood thal olle nlemheg 0f ihe deleeailap he'd tndls eafed he wenle vote fer James A, bafley fQF nEesldeni,
 Fbe Famn convention dalesaii0D Is haaaAd hp Alpin ., HlFiR Af9 Eill haea iis plaa 5eg ageaentiRS AD the contention ihat i represents the I9enaeFeile voters af Takas, Both delegations aIe expected tomorrow and fhe TaanleEs haEe helleaniad . caucus foF EAeaaay naslf, Q B, Germany Dallak feFAeg kiafA ehaiF1ell, Has going ahead Wllh plails te hnlie fhe sallthafn etatRs 0ll demands fe be tgeeeniea e the Delneefaiie platfaFIl9 gnakaFs, IEe expected aeleeaias fF0ln Mlfsies einpl, Louisiana, Aikalnas, koAtb eafollna and ViTglnla te paTtieinate,
 South GaHellila alao has fBo aeles aations coming Co flle convention, ene eoiap0sad q Negroes, fIaelf oaff aieo as eHnaetad 70 come belaTa the subcommittee of the halionai cems mltaes todaY,
 Ille fllbeoaamlii4e iaiisi haaY tile controversies fa order fo make uD \ temporary Fels of aeleaatas fe blagt f'ae eanYHnaIea.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-17
Playground
 ActiUities
HAMILTON PARK

Three cash prizes and four kits were awarded to the winners in q glider model contest hCld Saturday afternoon at Hamilton park plays ground. Twenty children entered their model airplapes. Winners ip- ellded:
 Glass 4. eight entrants, hand Launched planes, Richard Whip- ple, first prize of one dollar, and Harold Harris, second prize Of aFl aiTplane kit, Glass B, eight en- trants, Thermi 20 hand-laMnched places, Eds0p Seymour. first prize 0f two dollaFh, and Harold Harris, second prize Of an alFplane Kit: Glass c, catapult-launched Cleye. land Eaglets, William Romaniello won g kit; Glass D. towline- -launeb- cd Cleveland condors. and sinhad the Sailor planes, Phillip Rowland first prize Of five dollars, and George Reiehenbach, second prize of a tw0-dollaT airplsne kit. There were seven entrants iD both Glass c and D competitions.
 The enthusiasm which both the crowd and the contestants displayed during the contest has resulted lll the scheduling 0f another contest for the end og August, 0ag-pOWeFed models, as well as the TubbeT-pow. cred models yill be entered, C per. mission cep be secured from the Civil Aer0neuttes association, Judges were s, Allen Eelby, JT., Andrew Lynch and Morris DibneT,
 RAgEsLAtNN
 Many watTiawn residents adhered ae the playground Pridey afternoon 70 witness the anything 0p Wheels Contest Buddy PaFtiss arrived ln homemade buggy, dFiyed by Diekle smith, 4 dilapidated ulls 1rel!a shielded him from the Fays 0f the sun,
 Prizes were awarded 10 Dlekie Smith and Buddy paFsiss Tor the most original; nutb Dunn, smallest; !; Clyde kllb0rne, largest, Billie CleaTy pgeifiesti end Helen Dunn, lleehans
 Judges were Hiss Peggy cleary, Mrs, Dunn ana SRekIs sllaa, RSs heaFsals f0r the Oneraet plag, 10 be etgep iD e0gapetltl0n With the 0theF parks, will be held Mondays, Wednesdays and Ffldags at fo.o0 o'clock, Children hetWeeD the ages 9f eleven and it wbQ aTe Interested 70 trying out f0F paDfs aFe iNNiiad 70 ylsIt flpe psFk 0D Tliesasv merps
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-17

A promotion tO the grade Of first lieutenant has been received by See- ond Lieutenant Edward 4. Butler, son Of Ar. and Mrs. George F. But- Ter Of i60 Chestnut avenue. stat- taoned with an Army quartermasteF unit in England. He is ( graduate Of Crosby high school and Manhat- tan college. and was accountant for the city of Waterbury before he entered the service in i9a2. Two brothers, Technical Sergeant Wils liam Butler and Sergeant Francis Butler are stationed with Army uDlts in New Guinea and England, respectively
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-17


 Corpus Christi, Texas, July l. Everett Charles Beeman, son of Mr ene Mrs, Burton N. Beeman, of el Delaware, Waterbury, Conn, gradu, atea today from the Naval Al Training Center, Corpus Christi ana vas commissioned an ensign Ii tle U, s, Naval Reserve,
 He received his preliminary flighl instruction at the Olatlae, Kans, naval air base.
 Eleventh AAF Headquarlers-6gt HaSquaie D, stere, Of Waterbury goLny llog serving as clerk witb thi Eleventh Army Air Force in thl AlebilaD Islands, has been promoted 70 the rank of Staff seFgeant Eleventh AAP Headquarters an, nGuneed today.
 Sgt steTe was indueted into ths Army at Hartford. Conn, on Suns ls, let2, and attended the AAE Clerical School at Ft Logan, Colo ise pas served for two months in ihs Aleutlans and has received the Asia. t.e-Paeltle Ribbon.
 FfloF 70 eDteTlng the service, hs ges employed wltb the American bfshs Company,
 HIS parents, MT and MTs. Miehaf nltre, reside et 3Ji Congress avenue waterbury, Connecticut,
 Corporal Kennefh ". Linde. 0l Bucks HUI Waterbury, Conn, ' nov serving with the Eastern Com HAnd 0f U, s strategic Ar Fl0reRl 70 Europe, E0meHheTe To Russia { kllb 2 e0ntlngeHt 0f picked ADleTr leall troops ibat nOw siatfs U. 6 eombeg and Ngbier bases iD til Soviet uni0D
 Cpl Llnde, son 0J MT, ana Mrs eal3 L, i4nde, Was among iJo0D glepaiehed l0 the Soviet unlOn bl tlle Army AT F0Fees, and with thRl f9glei Allies they built bases lD wha hlsDgfeilklnR American 0ffleers fel hflNlhq hk q 6lllprislNRly sb0r
 lnle" h0g s0lalers al lle lg0 ns, Hons joiDtly 0llerale lbem,
 Leu lteDry D, MlBOi, JT, 0l .sheghN Npsby leDbew Of kaSjD q eethlrop 0f ihls ely and Middle, huff, Was reported RDl0ng He A hlelDbefs q ihe Macy RarTlavsbasef aF group No . IetufnlDe from thl Fae.ilf the9ieg ills Nhfk
 flllA group waa iHsllllmanlal lN aeklf0fiilk of haMaelng 42e Jal lllalles and sinking Dg damaalng bl ellelDy ships i0iallng zoo 000 tons. Indies, PapuaD, heW 0uinea, an. Aal8lggiiH ahiends eampaiane, Dur lIle tle daDeneae e0llnterallsGk, nloiQF shell landed lD he gun pll f1ilioaina aild causing abralinf wounds i0f which be has Dee aysraaa the 0rder 0I ille pngplI
 The formal @Rinning On 0f ul hafs' Waa held q z f0rmaii0D 0 tlla naeHlGgs 0f fis, 0a0aE0Ds anl hulllVafl's batiffs, Maj0f J 6, 4 Johnson, AiiisalfGraii afllllegl haiialioll G0lnMailaeF, read tlla 0r aeTa from General MAaAFtiln granting the commissions ae second Ilenienanfe, and pinned tie Gg|i bags and eToaaed Cannon insignia 0 fie Coast Artillery Corps en fl' aeHlY comm lAal9ilea men,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-17

A promotion to the grade of fire man, first class has been received by Harold V. Marmadlike. son Of Mrs Fl. n. Jones Of @ Randolph avenue upon completion Of his studies al Bainbridge. Md. electTicianls mate training center. lie will report soou 10 a mine war warfare school at Yorktown, Va.
 4 graduate of Crosby high school and a former ernploye of the Thin- sheet Metal Corp, he began service on Jan. } at Sampson, N. Y
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-17

Mrs. Angela 6anaeTi Of i2s Fultor Park avenue entertained her son Theodore, petty officer second class over the weekend. Petty Officer sanzeri Is stationed at Atlantic Cit, with Q Navy unit. 4 graduated ol Crosby high school, he received hil boot training at Newport. R. ]. anf Memphis. Tenn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-17

Word has been received by Mrs Anna Martaus. wife Of the late John Martaus of Mahoney City. Pa. that her son. Private First Glass Ignatius Martaus. stationed with a medical corps unit. is posted somewhere along the Adiatie coast. Entering the service in Feb. i943. he received preliminary training at Camp Pick cit. Va. He went overseas in April and was stationed in various sections of Italy. He is q former empioye of the case department of the Scoyili Mig. Co.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-04-20
r-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. George Welt.


tef-Ih-laW, Mr., and Mrs. George Welt
22:i;
Mf' ana Mrs. waiter Richter We're
quests OF Nh. ana Mrs koss Spelcher
on sunday.
9gl. kandalI W eltzeli. 81 lamp
ON !, - ana MI r., MeIIzeH' vi RIVER
uaIe. ma, spent fdhe3aay WIN theIf
parents Mr; ana MIS- H. NJ. Hpticher
ana VII. ana MS; utorge NtitztH.
~, Yrs auI N!'iito'h' Oh IlaIi't'iS-
nilIe' "a; was N,HIIlHg ileF Parth'S'
VIZ ana MIS-. 3il'ItI FIle'lo; on SUNDAY T.,
mr., and AIfS. Melvin Melvin h Sllt,, ana 2L
oauSmter TPeHI [He Weeh-enu WIN MF'
ana 'liS D. - NeHi'ei ~ 'tiiH'''SS'
MISSES ruin NUN AuiI ana ana E ,,,lI. 0ptl'
'lIS' Jon" CpeI anu NliS' H"ISe' u al
mon ana Q oaugn,rf were III 'oi''o'r-
i"'lI Oh '?" ~ r...
=. Mr ana trS, STANLEY b 9I ah4 Nm lt
~ o. G raIi anu WI ,','o N' >,
IA, olo Nam N, ana ~ "'ir CUE, - p'i
',;I.IE Oh Nir' ana MIS- '1"oF" ''0e''-
ringer.
=, sunday guests o. al ana Mrs. }o',Ii
nam %tit ar. al'4 MIS- nov 1't' Nan
ana ,iIS. Ni"r!fS Nt4iout 4iIU AMY
% ~, OF Nrah tI' Ntr ana MIS- roy
Nam ma any fanny N.Y. % p; P"it'''ore' ana
VIZ e. anu G MlS. r req G.i hltlttr' IN.
o. a. ~ Oh >'oeiii ii.se'' c =, W !
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-04-20
10 succeed William Grimm.

ito succeed William Grimm.
Cleanup day was set for Wednes-
day. May 10th. Bids for hauling on
this day are to be submitted by 3
p. IN Monday. May LIST.
The Boy Scout troop is planning 4
paper drive April 29th Rope for tying
paper and magazines into separate
bundles is to be distributed on Satur-
day. April %. G. s. Ieller is Scout
master.
At the Modern Literature class on
Monday night, Miss Holmes reviewed
Nicki Baum's stirring novel, Hotel
Berlin A. Interesting discussion fol-
lowed the review.
Personals
Rev. and Mrs. Fred Grove. Brave.
Pa, are spending some time with Mr.
and Mrs. Roy Grove.
Doris Resi-, FroStburg. visited her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur ReSh,
during the Easter holidays.
Mrs. Julius Rennnger, former home
economies teacher, is teaching Mrs.
Jim Turner's class while Mrs. Turner
is spending some time with her huS-
band, who is serving in the United
States Army.
Miss Wilma Davies has returned to
Akron. Ohio after spending several
days with relatives and friends here
Glen Yoder left for the United
States Army.
Mrs. Harrison Wiley and sons Pvt
Joseph Wiley, Roland and Tony, and
daughter Corbel of Reisterstown.
were guests Of Mr.. and Mrs Nevin
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-04-20

Beulah and Ida Engle, of Englcwood,
near here
Mrs. Cora Gnagey Lininger and
Mrs. Mary G. Horn have returned to
their homes in Waterloo, iowa, and
Broadhead, Wis.
Mrs. Mabel burst, Salisbury. en-
tcrtancd at dinner in honor of her
son, Sgt Robert burst. who is home
on d furlough from Venice, Fla
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-04-20

DR.. \. K. Davis was ! professio nal
visitor at the home Of Elmer Miller
on Monday.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-04-20
The Weeks Traffic Safety Slogan

A hill is not a passing grade in
any driving test. Drive under 35. :"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-31

But after some IS years-n the middle 1905
Engand's brilliant physicist, James Clerk Max
WELL tossed a mathematical and astronomical
bombshell into the Kant-Laplace hypothesis.
There way for the gaseous mantle OF
the Sun to condcnse into planets unless the mass
in the nebuar veil about the Sun was 100 times
as great as the total of all the planets-Earth,
Venus, Saturn and the rest, he said
Thus a very fine and pleasing theory on the
way the planets were formed went out the win