davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Laurel outlook., 1944-06-28

WANTED-Dry land farm, about
one section with improvements.
Address "A" care Laurel Outlook.
6-21-2tp
Laurel outlook., 1944-06-28

OATS FOR SALE-Harry PEN
ninger, Laurel. 6-21-2t
Laurel outlook., 1944-06-28
Milk Solids

Nonfat dry milk solids or Debated
milk solids is the product resulting
from the removal of fat and water
from milk, and contains the l~actose,
milk proteins, and milk minerals In
the same relative proportions as in
the fresh milk from which made.
Laurel outlook., 1944-06-28

WANTED-Pre-War Stroller. Call
69-J. 1tp
Laurel outlook., 1944-06-28

ountS are running.
The underlying causes of hay fe-
e are unknown other than that
certain types of dust-light, wind
blown pollen (the male fertilizing
element for the flowers of trees,
weeds and grasses) affect those peo-
pie who have inherited a tendency
to be allergic to them due to some
thing in their blood chemistry which
Is sensitive to the pollen. This SEN
sitivity manifests itself by inflamma-
ton of the membranes of the eyes,
nose, mouth, sinuses, intestines and
discomfort in many bodily organs.
The sneeze is the badge of the hay
feverite . Outstanding pollen
pals sneeze fifteen to fifty times non
stop.
1t requires a stretch of the imagi-
nation to appreciate how a hay
feverite suffers . Only the doc
tor, your mother, wife or sweet
heart thinks you're not an i%ncorrigi-
BILE crank . Others consider you
a hypochondriac, high-strung, nerv-
GUS, sickly, dynamic, thwarted and
generally maladjusted.
It is scientifically established that
ono a person inherits an allergy to
pollen he will be allergic to many
other things-foods he eats, things
he smells or inhales, house dust,
spores, fabrics and other types of
pollen grains. Even his wife's Cor
girls) face powder.
Decorative, perfumed flowers are
little trouble to hayfeverites because
they are insect pollinated.
Research shows that hayfeverites
never lose their hay fever Ten
per cent of those who take inocu-
lative treatments build up enough
tolerance to the pollen to lose their
sensitivity to it in three to twenty
years, the other ninety per cent who
take treatments continue to have it
yearly Inc WOISl dltel-SIlGCI VI
hay fever is that thirty per cent Of
the untreated cases develop asthma.
People travel to high attitudes in
the mistaken belief that they can
escape pollen, but many hay fever
plants grow at high attitudes q. .
With the aid Of boats and airplanes,
pollen clouds have been noted 200
miles out to sea and 5000 feet in the
air.
There is no escape from hay fe-
yer at the seashore, winds blowing
from inland carry pollen grains.
But winds blowing from the ocean
will be less troublesome-unless is
lands are nearby.
All people wearing dark glasses
are not celebrities incognito. Hay
feverites find them effective for
overcoming photophobia or sensitiv-
ity to light that bothers them.
epted a position at Mammoth Hot
Laurel outlook., 1944-06-28

SCISSORS and knives precision
sharpened at low cost. BraswelL,
10 5th avenue. 4-26-H
Laurel outlook., 1944-06-28

FOR S~ALE-Wyandotte and Rhode
Island Red setting eggs. Phone
0312-J3. 5-31-tf
Laurel outlook., 1944-06-28

SUMMONS (For Publication
In the District Court Of the thir-
teenth Judicial District of the
State of Montana, In and for the
County of Yellowstone.
ARLEEN A. FLUBACHER, Plain
tiff
Laurel outlook., 1944-06-28
Troubled Conscience

A little boys conscience is in the
seat of his trousers. Anything he
can do that causes no resulting dis
comfort there or Whereabouts is nor
mally okay with him.
Laurel outlook., 1944-06-28

There is no escape from hay fe
yer at the seashore, winds blowing
from inland carry pollen grains
But winds blowing from the ocear
will be less troublesome-unless is.
lands are nearby.
Laurel outlook., 1944-06-28

FOR SALE-2 new dining room
sets. Roysdon Furniture Store.
Laurel outlook., 1944-06-28

FOR SALE-Smooth mouth grey
mare, $50. Inquire at Mr.. Hilder-
mans, mile west of Laurel.
6-2S-3tp
Laurel outlook., 1944-06-28

FOR RENT-2-bedroom apt. at 20
4th ave. Adults. V. j. Daniels. 1t
Laurel outlook., 1944-06-28

ORDER FRYERS NOW for the g.
day holiday. DeFrance. 1t
Laurel outlook., 1944-06-28

FOR SALE room dwelling. Gloss
to shops. See r. j. Williams for
terms. 6-14-f
Laurel outlook., 1944-06-28

Avon Products-Mrs. +. N. Bras
well, Phone 21S. 6-14-4t
FOR SALE-Puppies from proven
hunters. Phone 15S-W. 6-21. 2t
FOR SALE-Nice Laurel bungalow,
$4,000 down, $4,000 a month.
p. o. Box 1885, Laurel. 6-28-2p
Laurel outlook., 1944-06-28

NOTICE-ALL CLASSIFIED ADS
MUST BE PAID FOR IN AD-
VANCE UNLESS YOU HAVE AN
ACCOUNT HERE.
Laurel outlook., 1944-06-28

The sneeze is the badge of the hay
feverite . Outstanding pollen
pals sneeze fifteen to fifty times non
stop.
Laurel outlook., 1944-06-28

1t is scientifically established tina
once a person inherits an allergy t.
pollen he will be allergic to many
other things-foods he eats, thing:
he smells or inhales, house dust
spores, fabrics and other types Of
pollen grains. Even his wife's Coz
girl's) face powder.
Laurel outlook., 1944-06-28

Decorative, perfumed flowers are
little trouble to hayfeverites because
they are insect pollinated.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-01-15
In Gala Dinner
Party Saturday
With Fun Galore
BY VIVIENNE

One Of the outstanding affairs Of
The past holiday season was the
formal dinner party given by DR.
and Mrs. Harold Johnson on New
Years day at the Johnson resi-
Ndencc.
The table with its shining all
gold dinner service. was truly a
thing OF beauty. Promptly at seven
o'clock. the guests were seated. and
the women in their lovely dinner
gowns added TO the attractive set
ting.
Smithfield Ham, goose. salad. po-
tatoes and Of course the traditional
, black-eyed peas comprised the
menu Cordials, imported wines
and eftervescent champagne flowed
In abundance.
After dinner, the guests made
merry in the Johnson recreation
room. Dancing. bridge and games
held the spotlight.
Those present were Mr. and Mrs
Maurice Houston. DR. and Mrs. Paul
Alexander, Mrs. Edith Watson. DR.
and Mrs. Frank Raiford. Dr. and
Mrs. Grimes. DR. and Mrs Walter
Harmon. DR.. and Mrs. Theodore
White, DR.. and Mrs. B. A. Milton
Captain and Mrs. Charles Brooks
Mr.. and Mrs Lowell Cuzzens, Mr.
and Mrs. Lloyd LOOMS, Romano
Johns, Mr.. and Mrs Fred Jones,
Mr.. and Mrs. Roscoe Fuller and
others
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-01-15

in dancing soiree. at BREWSTER
CENTER.
On this occasion Carls mother
and dad presented him with a
handsome diamond ring OF which
Re is very very proud. Carl AYERS
that he has become a playboy.
Teenagers who attended his party
were BETTY ANN MYZELL...
WF%TON BLACKWELL. sgd
Mex PARKER. JUNE JASPER.
MURIEL TWINE VI ARC e
TODD. BETTY ANN WHEELER
- BARBARA
WHEELER. ELMER RUSSELL.
BEEBE BRANAM. ERLlNE DOB
BINS. ROBERT WILLIAMS. ..
LOUISE LOOMS KENNY WILL
LlAMS BARBARA LOOMS -.
VIOLA DELONEY GLADYS POL
LACK LEONE LUcKEY. IVES
LEY MASON and NJ A R IL
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-01-15

JACKSON. MR.. AND MRS. STE
GER. .chaperoned the affair.
FACTS AND TRENDS
So. MARION CARTER. went
away and got herself quietly mar
ried. during the holidays Con-
gratis and best wishes. >. to she and
Ores" and the best OF everything
FOR the both Of them.
X X X
MRS. DAVENPORT LAMBERT
is recently home from a trip TO
Chicago. where she attended the
funeral OF her brother. a retired
postal employee. of that city.
X X x
Hear that. -. LEOTA COOK
MARKOE. is here all the way
from the Virgin Islands at the
bedside OF her mother who is very
very III.
* X X
Also hear that. MRS. NAME
THOMPSON is seriously i'll as We
go 10 press. hope she will soon i'm
prove.
Young e.. ERNEST CABULE.
left last week for Keesler Field ..
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-01-15
GADDINGS
BY Gladys
NEW MRS. SWEET ENTERTAINED

OUNCE SWEET. recent bride of DIR. OTIS SWEET.
entertained breakfast last Sunday morning by
MRS. HERSCHEL RICHIE. in her home Westminster
avenue.
The gathering took place II The guest OF honor
turned up chic all remembered her to be- in
fetching rock Of black crepe with wesk of topaz crepe
sparkling glints Of gold braid and sequn.
Mrs Richie presented her guest with a pretty box.
which contained several pieces OF exquisite lingerie. Mrs
Graham who is hostess Mrs Sweet during her stay.
also brought dainty piece Of lingerie,
Eunice says she will continue TO work on her PhD. in
Ohio State university and that she will be
able only. spend intervals in Detroit with Her
will extend this week. Those who attended the
delightful affair were. .SYBlL GALLOWAY. .ERNES-
TINE POSTLES 4. .ERNESTINE WALKER LYDIA
SCOTT. VIOLA CONSTABLE. MARY HELEN LOVING
;. and. .ISOLA GRAHAM.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-01-15

where he became an aviation cadet
&. more power TO him.
* X X
MRS. CORA D'ORSAY.. Of
Brooklyn avenue. and her daugh-
ter. . THERESA JEFFERSON. 49,.
along with BABY KAY. are leav-
ing this Sunday for Los Angeles.
they will live there COR the next
six months. to have their own
bungalow. and 10 return TO Detroit
in July.
A wonderful trip. wish we could
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-01-15
LAMRpAs HOLD FINAL MEET

Zeta chapter or Iota Phi lambda sorority. held their
final meeting for 1913. with charming JOHNNIE MAE
FRITZ. hostess
Officers for 1914 elected this time. they
MAXINE BROYLES, president. r.. LOUISE GROOMS. vice
president BEATRICE PITTS. corresponding secretary
ELIZABETH ARNETT recording and financial secretary
KATHERINE PARKER, treasurer. YNONNE GREENLEE.
journalist and HELEN BANKHEAD GAULT, dean of
PLEDGES.
Sorors present at the meeting LOTTIE LOVEJOY.
CATHERINE HOWELL. visiting from Youngstown
=. PoSTEf1LA GRESHAM. BENNIE MAE THOMPSON.
BILLIE PHILLIPS. PHYLLIS DRYDEN. and. STELLA
STOKES
delicious supper served by the hostess II the
first time that the had opportunity to observe Soror
Fritz in her role housewife. and it the
of opinion that she looked like doll in her and
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-01-15

mas. is now enroute from Camp
Claiborne. . to a camp in Texas.
Re patient, girls. you will receive
letters soon. it is hard for the boys
TO correspond enroute.
x X X
DR. E. A. WILLIAMS. went to
hospital. last week lend for obser
vation. hope they find nothing.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-01-15
JOLLY TWENTY SOCIAL CLUB

Held their Semi-monthIy meeting
o, 5l2 Alger and was entertained
by DR.. Window. The following
meeting will be held at the home
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Carson Anderson.
1872 Cameron. January % There
will be an election OF officers al that
time. All members are urged 10
be present
Miss Anabel Tomlin and her sis
Ger, Mrs. Sara Woodside. both OF
s3l9 ST. Aubin. gave an elaborate
dinner party for Miss Noble For
tune OF Ann Arbor and Mrs. Bertha
Hayes. Mrs. CharleSetta Palmer.
Miss Clesy Beatty and Mrs. Du-
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-01-15

serious. He and dear Queenie
Mae are so devoted 70 one another
swell people.
- X y
WILSON CALDWELL Of colfax
avenue. has Just received the rat
'ng of master sergeant. pretty fast
work he has only been in service
a little more than year.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-01-15
GOLDEN KEY CLUB

The Golden Key club met AZ the
home OF Mrs. Louise Ackton. 1857
Virewood last week. The meeting
being presided over by the presi-
dent. 1914 officers were elected.
They are: Mrs. Louise NJ Ankton,
president: Mrs. Elizabeth Bailey,
vice president; Mrs. May z. Will
dams. financial secretary; Mrs Ma
RE Ankton. chairman Of ways and
means committee: Mrs. z. Howle,te,
chaplain. Mrs Ida Jones. treasurer;
Mrs. Beulah Harris. recording sec
rotary AT the conclusion OF the
business session. a tasty luncheon
was served. The next meeting will
be held al the home OF Mrs Eliza
beth Bailey. 1897 Whitewood.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-01-15
WITH
| PIN MONEY
LACE HOLIDAY HATS
FEATURED AT MANY
CLUBS RECENTLY
Fine Black Chantiliy Used for Back
Ruffles. Entire Hats. or To
Cnyer Pastel Fabrics
By ThEiMA Lee

huIttct. EuthC has, w ~
Cover Pastel Fabrics
Frequently finc black lace OF the
Chan,illy type was used in ruftled
backs 10 torward-tllted shapes. TO
cover stawcloth or pastel satin, as
IN a pink satin calot with draped
thick border tied in back with a
velvet ribbon bow. Lace Is also
used to soften brim edges, as in n
Wsttesu sailor OF black satin. When
wider brimmed shapes are shown,
g. natural milan combined with
black velvet, black lace 10 drnped
20 tie under the chin.
Fruit Basket Hats
In addition 10 the lace-trimmed
group. fruit basket hats filled with
small fruits, and hesddress effects
which have diadem contours
Fiowered Versions
The current favor for hats with
flowers is recognized in forward
, turbans. clustered with large roses,
as in a half hat OF jet with spanGled
rutfles Of lace in back and a large
rose tucked in 'front.'
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-01-15
CARL sTEGER BECOMES is

celia Grayson OF Detroit.
Dinner consisted of roast turkey
and dressing and cranbcrries and
other traditional delicacies
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-01-15

latch on to them somehow and 60
along.
CPL. PAUL HURLEY. who was
home, with his family for Christ
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-01-15

very attracuVely aPpolnted apart
merit.
The soroFs Of Iota Phi lambda -.
are planning a very busy year. ..
both socially and Internationally.
X X X
CARL STEGER BECOMES IS
II is hard 10 realize that CARL
STEGER only son az MR. AND
MRS GORDON STEGER is 10.
we remember so well when he
was in rompers and Buster Brown
hairdo. but time has a way OF
marching on, and so on last week
one day all Of a sudden 10 us. -.
Carl became IS. and did celebrate
this occasion with party, which
began in the swank dining room OF
the GOTHAM HOTEL and ended
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-12-28
Relates Navy Action
In Leyte Invasion

A brief account of some of the
events during the invasion of Leytc
island in the Philippines has been
written by j. Howard Smouse.
The account was on V-mail letter
just received after Christmas. He
writes:
For once ! can surprise you by
telling you something Of what have
been doing the past several weeks.
We have been permitted to write
without evading censorship rules, of
our participation in the invasion Of
Leyte in the Philippines. 1t would be
very difficult for me to tell in this
letter of all the action that took place
in those hectic days This would be
unnecessary, anyway, since you al
ready know most of what happened
from reading the newspapers.
"From my point of view it was an
exciting chance to be part of the
largest invasion fleet ever to set sail
in the Pacific and to see at first hand
what happens when our troops hit an
enemy beachhead
"Around US on D-Day we could
watch battlcships and cruisers steam
ing back and forth Smelling the beach,
landing craft moving in and pouring
troops out over their ramps, and
planes flying in low to strafc enemy
defcnscs. In the distance we could
see an occasional puff showing where
the front lines were.
81 am glad to report that | am well
and that oura sfip1ss'd everyone on it
came through unscathcd even though
we saw some action against enemy
planes. We were not involved in the
great surface battle that took place
around Leyte but we were on the
fringe of it and several times we
thought we were headed for some hot
action. Ours was only one Of many
destroyers taking part in the invasion.
Our job was to convoy the troop ships
to Lcyte and then to protect them
while the men landed and established
beach defcnses. Though some of us
might have preferred a more violent
assignment, we canont complain be-
cause every job counts, and ours was
successfully accomplished"
Smousc has been in the Navy for
six years, He was member of the
crew of the cruiser Marblehead which
was given a severe pounding in the
early days of the war, and which
eventually travelled 10000 miles in a
badly damaged condition to finally
reach an eastern port for repairs. The
Japs had claimed they had sunk her
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-12-28
.OPA Invalidates
Some Ration Stamps;
Raises Point Values
Announcement OF Some Drastic
Changes Made Early this Week

Changes in point values for various
kinds of meats and vegetables, the
adding of many items to the ration
list and the cancellation of some sugar
stamps were features of an announce
ment made by the Office Of Price Ad-
ministration early this week.
Ration stamps invalidated as of
Tuesday and which OPA asks that
they be destroyed are; Red stamps AS
through rs and AS through P5; blue
stamps AS through rs and AS through
VS.; sugar stamps 80, 81 80, 33 and
40, along with all home canning cou-
pons outstanding.
Stamps continuing to be good and
those soon to be made good are Red
stamps Q5, RS and SIS which became
valid December 3. Red stamps T5,
Us, vs., W5 and Ks will become good
on Sunday, December 81. Blue stamps
KS, vs., rs, Az and b. In addition,
blue stamps CO, Do, E2, F2 and CO
will become good on January l. Sugar
stamp No. 81; another sugar stamp
will become good on February /,
all food ration stamps that are in
The request that housewives destroy
valid was made in order to prevent
voided stamps from being used in
food purchases either through acct
dent or design, in violation of OPA
rules. Red ration tokens will con-
tinune good.
Changed point values for canned
fruits do not 20 into effect until 12:0l
a, m. Sunday. although the new values
for proccssed vegetables became eff
fcctivc Tuesday and butter was ad-
vanccd from 20 to "a points per pound.
There was no change in gasoline or
shoe stamps.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-12-28
Rain And Sleet Keep County Ir
Winter Dress

Freezing rain and Slect covered
most of Garrett county yesterday to
keep the area in the throcs of winter
weather
Motor traffic was reduced to a
minimum as highways were glare
of ice. Foot travel was also danger
Gus. The freezing precipitation fol-
lowed on the heels of rain which
melted much of the snow and brought
streams to almost flood level.
Oakland was warmer than most
spots Of the tri-statc area on Tuesday
night, while through the midwest
below zero weather was being expert
cnccd.
A light snow fell during the early
morning hours today and the Their
momctcr stood between 20 and 25
degrees.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-12-28
Company to Spend
Million Dollars On
New Brick Plant

The property and equipment of the
Union Mining Company at Mt Saw
age, except the modern equipment
which was moved to jennings recent
ly, was sold at public auction one day
last week for about $4,000. Add
tional sales of equipment in the past
few weeks brought the total to
S225,000
\ The property sold at public auction,
according to r. Green Amman, presi-
dent of the company that will soon
change its name to Union Industries,
was surplus equipment not needed in
the manufacture of fire brick. Con-
struction of the new brick plant at
Jennings was started six months ago.
One million dollars will be expended
on the new plant which today is half
built. Mr.. Amman said that operations
would be started there by April Eat
the very latest"
Giving up the plants in Mt. Savage,
Amman said, was made necessary by
the fact that it has not been cconom-
ical for the company to operate them
in recent years.
He explained that clay around Mt.
Savage of a quality needed to produce
high grade brick has entirely given
out and he pointed out that it has
been necessary for the past three to
four years to ship clay from Grants
vile to Mt. Savage, a distance of
thirty miles, at a monthly trucking
cost of from $4,000 to $4,000. In
addition the price of fuel oil has more
than doubled during the war period,
thus costing the company $4,000 to
100000 yearly for oil that previously
was purchased at much lower price.
Will Use Local Coal
At the new plant at Jennings the
company will use gas producers and
local coal, providing fuel at onc-fourth
the cost Of that at Mt. Savage.
Amman declared that the company
has under lease for fifty years be-
tween eight and ten thousand acres of
land in this county where the new
operations will be carried on.
All clay at the Jennings site, he
said, can be stripped by drag lines
and steam shovcls which will produce
clay at one-fourth the cost of under
ground mining.
At one time more than 600 en-
ploycs were on the payroll at the Mt
Savage plant with wages amounting
to more than $1.O0O,OO0 yearly.
All the key men at the Mt Savage
plant, superintendnts and foremen as
well as local office workers will go
with the company to Grantsville, and
the company is arranging for trans
portation to Grantsville for them
every day.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-12-28
Observe 18th Wedding
Anniversary Thursday

Mr.. and Mrs. Mason Glotfelty OBJ
served their fifteenth wedding ami
vcrSary with an open house at their
home on State road last Thursday
Hours were from two to five and from
seven to ten. One hundred twenty
guests attended Mrs. Bryson Glot-
fcltY, mother of Mr. Glotfclty, and
Mrs Margaret f. Castccl, mother Of
Mrs Glotfclty, presided at the coffee
and tea urns. Others assisting were
Mrs Robert T. Hoffman, Mrs. Nelson
Bucklew, Mrs. Burial Casteel and
daughter, Miss Elaine Casteel, Mrs.
Arthur Savage and Mrs. Willard
Hauser, Oakland; Mrs Charles Hall
and Miss Louise Castccl, Cincinnati,
O. Mr.. and Mrs. Glotfelty entertained
those assisting at dinner at the Will
liam-James hotel that evening. Others
attending the dinner were Mr.. Bryson
Glotfclty, Elizabeth Ann Hall, and
Carroll Elliott
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-12-28
Paratrooper Wins
Oak Leaf Cluster

Mrs. Tommy Carr received word
that her husband, PVT. Tommy Carr,
son of Mrs. Edith Carr, and grand
son of c. B. StempIo of Horse Shoe
Run, who is with the 505th Para
trooper infantry, had been awarded
the Oak Leaf Cluster, for meritorious
achievement at Groesbuck and the
crossing of the Maas-WaaI canal in
Holland on September H.
His unit then moved forward to-
ward the Niimegen bridge focal point
of all roads leading to Germany and
this force seized and held the south end
of the railroad bridge and the Mime
gen and road bridge in a historic
threc-day battle Although under con-
slant Smelling and repeated enemy air
attacks this unit played vital role
in preventing the Germans from blow
ing the bridge and gave the Allies
much valuable information.
Pvt. Carr was awarded the bronze
star and his unit the Presidential
citation. This was the only parachute
infantry unit with this armorcd COL
umn which captured Niimcgcn in
house to house fighting and drove a
numerically superior German force
out of piIIboXes, foXholes and pre-
pared trenches. They captured many
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-12-28
keySer Soldier Given 4 Years
On Theft Charge

Pvt. Robert Leon Wilson, 21, for
mcrly Of Keyser, West Va, who was
arrested at Bloomington November 5
on a charge Of stealing the automobile
of a West Virginia University stu
dent, was sentenced to four years in
the Federal pcnitcntiary at Atlanta,
Ga, after a trial December 9 before
Judge William Baker in Wheeling,
West Va.
Wilson, who was reported AWOL
from Camp Shelby, Miss, since last
August, pleaded guilty November 27
to charge of transporting stolen
automobile over the State line and
was sentenced under the Dyer act on
that charge, according to Howard P.
Loughrie, Deputy U. S. Marshal, Of
Cumberland.