davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-07-18

New officers for the American
Legion Auxiliary are as follows:
President, Mrs. Hugh Fuller;
Vice President, Mrs. Frank
Priestap, Armada; Vice Presi-
dent, Mrs. L. w. Youatt; Treas
urer, Mrs. Maybelle Bates, Ar
NADIA; Historian, Mrs. Howard
Bauer; Chaplain, Mrs. Harry
Evans, Armada, Sgt. at arms,
Mrs. Theodore Kulman; and Sec
rotary, Mrs. Eldon Waterloo.
The next meeting will be held
Tuesday evening, August 8 at the
home of Mrs. Wilbur Bantien,
Armada.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-07-18

The members of the W.S.C.S.
of the Methodist church will
hold pot luck picnic on We'd
nesday evening, July 10, in the
home Of Mrs. Norman Bowman.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-03-24
Casualties

Washington. Mar. 24-INS-The
War Department announced today
the names OF United States sol
diers wounded in the Central Pa
cific. European, Mediterranean and
Southwest Pacific areas.
Twenty seven Michigan casual
ties were listed. They are:
European Area
/ Camp. Staff Sgt. Calvin E-Mrs.
Lucille B. Camp, mother, 34l0 18th
St., Wyandotte.
Mediterranean Area
Adams. Pfc. Lawrence X. Mrs.
Beatrice G. Adams. mother, Route
Is, Kalamazoo.
Agattas. Pvt. Shafie Mrs. Ma.
rie Agattas, mother, 1925 East
Grand Blvd, Detroit.
Balko. Pfc. John p, Jr.-Mrs.
Anna Balko, mother. sS12 Tele-
graph Rd.. BEDFORD.
Becker, Staff Sgt. Frederick c.
julius Becker father Route 2,
Wellston.
Conklin. Pfc. Bernard C.-Mrs.
Nora Conklin, wife, 3O7 East Main
St. Owosso.
Dumont, Pvt. Joseph H.-Francis
J. Dumont, father, Box 305, Allan
tic Mine.
Freeman. Staff Sgt. Clarence e.
Mrs. Bertha NJ. Freeman. moth
er. GIL Elm st. Mt. Morris.
Gelder, Pfc. Theon Allen-Mrs.
Nora Laduke, mother, IS State St,
Hillsdale.
Heller, Sgt, Joseph Airs. Mary
Heller, mother, Sill Grossley, De-
troit.
Howard. Pvt. Harry-Mrs. Eliza
beth Howard, mother. Rhodes.
Kovalainen. Pvt. Carl E.-Mrs.
Catherine Z. Koyalainen, mother,
Route ., Chassell
Leslie. Pvt Raymond Cray
mond A. Leslie, father, 1916 Elk
st, Port Huron.
Linn, Pvt. Byron R.-Mrs. Mabel
Lin, mother, 1885 Trumbull. De-
troit.
Mcdaniel. Pvt. Joe W.--Mrs. Sol
ma NJ. Mcdaniel, mother, 6226 Bail
ey St. Flint.
Malone. Pvt. Austin c. Mrs.
Anice Malone, wife, 1905 Lenox,
Detroit
Palonka, Pvt Ladislaus j. Mrs.
Josephine Palonka, mother, 55SS
Harold. Detroit.
Plechsmid, Pfc. Frank S.--Mrs
Marie d. Plechsmid. mother, Route
!, Box 1877, st. Joseph.
Powelke, Pfc Herman J.-Mrs.
Virginia Powelke, wife. 7O2 Clin.
ton. Adrian.
Pratt, Pvt. Benny Mrs. Bes-
sic Pratt, wife, 26-15 Clinton St,
Detroit.
Ryan, Pvt. Ferris E.-Mrs. Pearl
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-03-24

Gertrude Morley, mother 81 lst
St, Manistee.
Varity, Pfc. Burned E. Mrs.
Thelma NJ. spence, mother, l5i6
East Coldwater Flint.
Walker. Pfc. Earl Mrs. Joann
Walker, wife, 1924 North Lawn.
Detroit.
Williams, Pfc. Robert M.-Mrs.
Margaret NJ. Williams, wife, sos
jackson St., Kalamazoo.
Yobst, Pvt. Lawrence j. Mrs.
Barbara Yobst, mother. Route l
Petoskey.
Naval Casualties
Washington, Mar. 24-INS-Sey.
enty seven casualties of the U. S.
Naval Forces navy. Marine Corps,
and Coast Guard) were announced
by the Navy Department today.
This. list brings the total casual
ties since December Z, 1911. 10
422.l76.
Battani, Raymond F., Sgt, L. S.
Marine Corps Reserve, wounded.
Father. Pete Battani, 5752 Bewick
Ave, Detroit.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-03-24
CHATTER SEVENTEEN

FOR HEAVENS sake, Prism,
do you have TO say that?" Mallory
Bakers fingers were nervous on the
steering wheel.
The colored woman's voice was
nnperturbed. IAN l said was,
swell spot for a murder. l didn't
mean nothin'. People are always
sayin' things like that" she
drawled in self-defense. You know,
in deserted buildin's and Clark al
leys and in al them so-ta places.
And this old fog makes as dark a
place as anything. We can't see
nothin'. I'll bet you don. even
know what's over hathaway and
hathaway" Her hand Topped
Imply 10 right and to left like fat,
black ash, where Cog had draped
over the roadsides.
I'm glad / don't!"
The nervousness in her voice
drew a concerned glance from her
maid. whats the matter with you,
Miss Mallory? Ague ?"
Prism. I'm in trouble"
Course" responded the colored
woman with a manner that ap-
preached boredom. That's 'oblivi-
GUS to see. All I'm waitin' for is to
see If it's the same as all your mil
lion other troubles or $ 1t different
from the same old stuff this time.
Different, I hope" she grumbled.
Its different. Plenty different.
You see, Prism, I don't like that
murder sort Of talk. because l saw
1 murder on my way down from
Laredo to Monterrey"
Mallory did not know just what
she expected from her servant. Per-
haps a gasp, perhaps a quick
prayer, perhaps a stunned silence.
Assuredly she did not expect that
"ell-known high cackle OF laugh
Ter. as if she had told Prism some
shout-producing joke.
Boy, this time it's different, all
rightly" The fat maid kept trem-
bling with laughter. "Oh, Miss NAL
lory, that's really a good one. Say,
you did need a est. You know
when something like that happens
to me I always say. Look out now,
Prism! Look out now You're get
ting crackety.' So l blink my eyes
real fast a few times and then it's
gone" She chuckled, You'd better
take 1t right easy for a while, Miss
Mallory"
Mallory dared not take her eyes
from what little she could see of
the highway long enough to give
her maid a scathing look. Prism.
you're the one who is crackety, as
you express it, right now. Your
philosophy about eye blinking is
fine except it won't work when
you've really seen something. And,
believe me. / really saw some
thing" Before Prism coull antago-
nize her further she began to tell
the entire story. A-
1t took her quite while, because
she had to devote herself 10 the
dangerous driving. Despite that,
Prism never once interrupted She
waited until the girl had finished. |
Looks like they're really putin
the bee c. you, Miss Mallory"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-03-24
Half Forgotten Days
T Wenty Years Ago

Twenty Years Ago
large audience greeted Miner naturalist at his two an.
pearances at Pease Auditorium auspices Saur.
al Science Club Mr. Miners sponaniety
his lectures seem entertaining conversations.
The Normal College faculty and
the Masonic fraternity will be banquet
the Masonic Temple dining Charles W. McKennv
will preside as toasmaster address delivered by
Rev Harvey Colburn. Prof c. o. Hoyt will also speak
Mrs D. L. Quirk. vice the OAR presided at
March meeting Miss Florence Shues paper
tory OF the National Society was Organized in
1890 until 1915.
Mr. and Mrs Glenn are apeer attending the M
neral OF Mr. Groosbecks grandmother. George Holman
Fifty Years Ago
George A. Wilson Peoskey taken over the MANAGEMENT
OF the Ypsanti telephone exchange
Alice Derbyshre Lulu Puver Louise Sherwood and May L.
Scotney third grade teachers certificates exasnaon
in Ann Arbor
DR. James liueston who has very Jan l. is now
able get n little
The Ladies' Soday ST. Johns Church nottod over 5000 m
their st. Packs dinner. Hon John Enrigbt Detroit
and W. j. Dawson Detroit speakers Edward Nc.
earthly POSTMASTER.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-03-24
THEY SAY

Philadelphia Assistant Secre-
tary of State Adolf a. Berle states
point in American foreign policy:
The time has long since passed
when formation of American opin-
ion in foreign relations could safe
ly follow lines laid down abroad
London-Yank airmen, flying to-
ward Germany, radio warning to
the enemy: Our targets will be
in northern Berlin. Evacuate the
districts at once"
Stockholm-The Hungarian min.
lister to Sweden explains his resig-
nation as Nazi puppet government
takes over Budapest: My duty is
not to approve a situation created
by violence. but to fight the in
vaders until right and freedom are
re-establlshed.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS OF "a
House Republicans, IN a joint letter
to Secretary Of State Cordell Hull:
I'VE believe that the great ma
iprity OF the American people is
badly confused by the seeming EN-.
ergence Of embryonic international
spheres Of in4luence-the domino.
ton of small nations by great"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-03-24

o. Ryan, wife. 80 East Walnut.
Muskegon.
Smith, Pvt. Erwin s.-Mrs. An
ma E. Smith. mother Route 4,
Ionia.
Versace. Pvt. Rocco-Mrs. Edith
versage, mother, 1915 st. AubIn
St.. Detroit.
Welfare, Pfc. Junior MFRS.
Phyllis Welfare, wife, 427 High
St. Hastings.
Wilson. Pvt. Clarence E.-Mrs.
Rosetta Y. John, mother, 1887 18th
St, Detroit.
Wolski. Staff Sgt. Bernard NJ
Mrs. Sophie Wolski, mother, 1880
Nuremberg st, Detroit.
Zauner, Pfc. Tobias V.-Mrs.
Emma Zauner. mother. EOS l-2
South Catherine, Bay City.
Anderson, Pfc. Maurice Ran
drew Anderson, father, Route l,
McBain.
al hOlpt INls NlHttHl L. - MfS.
Lucille A. Arnold, mother, 200 La
Grange, Dowagiac.
Baker. Pfc. Elmer D.-Mrs. Vir-
tena J. Baker. mother, 1888 How
ard St, Detroit.
Bates, Pfc. French H Mrs.
Bertha l.. Bates. mother, 23i0l
Plum Hollow Dr.. BEDFORD.
Beatty. Staff Sgt. Raphael o.
Rollo ]. Beatty, father, 2437 Cherry
St., Keego Harbor.
Beaudin, Pvt. Elmer j. Mrs.
Margaret Beaudin, mother, 1ll2i
Withorn, Detroit.
Belleville. Pfc. Lawrence W
Mrs. Vera r. Belleville, wife, En-
gadine.
Bigham, Sgt. Carl Ell. E. Big
ham. father, $3.50 Edison Ave,
Trenton.
Horton. Pfc. Orion v.-Mrs: Ef-
file Horton, mother, 6524 Venice,
Detroit.
Lambert. Pvt. Mahlon W.-Mrs.
Bessie Cartwright, mother, 925
Riordan, Muskegon Heights.
Lauckner. Pvt. Richard miss
Dorothy Clayton, friend. Turner.
Lemieux. Est. 1t. Alfred c.
Fred Lemieux, father, 912 Leahy
St. Muskegon Heights.
Lilak, Pfc. Joseph C.-Mrs. Anna
J. Lilak, mother, Route l, East Jor-
dan.
Macarthur. Pvt. Clifford E.-Mrs.
Murl p. Macarthur, wife, 100 1eth
Ave, Sault Sainte Marie.
Morley, Pfc. Edward D.-Mrs.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-03-24
Yankee SenOrita

10 be carefully managed so that II
did not go down the front Of ones
clothing. Also. she had Two bottles
of Mexican beer.
Prism's eyes slanted down her
nose as she deliberated over the
first bite. Wish / know'd what's in
this mess"
Maybe it's better you don't II
might be a fried cactus worm.
They do eat them here. you know"
she said pleasantly. enjoying the
dismay on the colored woman's
face.
But Prism took a mouthful new
ertheless Beef" she informed the
girl coldly. And it's good. I'm go
ing to make some Of these for Mr..
Tod when we get back to New
York"
They had been walking about.
admiring what they could see OF
the view. while they hao their
lunch. Now they .lirnbed hack into
the car and headed on.
Just more Of the same" Prism
commented. as they pursued the
circuitous road.
For a while she was right. Mile
after mile Of the same mountainous
country dripping with fog. But
presently the early afternoon heat
began lifting that fog, clearing the
majesty Of the mountains. Too, the
roadside growth was changing.
Tropical dampness was giving way
to desert dryness, similar to that
below Laredo. The soil, slightly vol.
canic now. was covered With globe
cacti and organ pipe. It grew
warmer and warmer.
Prism was reading from a folder,
given Mallory at one OF the inspec-
ton points. TT says there's a big
tree next town. More than 40 feet
around. Some piece of kindling"
She was peering left as they
reached Zimapan. There" she
pointed past Mallory's nose at the
enormous cypress that lived up TO
its publicity. A castle of a tree
that made a person feel happy and
humble. both at once.
Except for gasoline and oil-and
to have the top put down on the
car-they did not stop again on the
arduous trip into the city. After
the sun sank, the girl regretted
having had the -op lowered, for the
chill that the altitude brings on at
night began to penetrate her very
bones.
She regretted another thing. The
route into the city. 80 simple on pa
per, became an intricate thing of
twisted streets, with intersecting
streets that permitted only one
way driving. Too. the corners ex-
hibited everything except a sign
post. Even in the daylight the girl
was not sure she could have found
her way; in the dark she was dis
mally lost.
In some manner she had strayed
into one Of the cheaper sections
and now found the car surrounded
by dirty lights, strange noises and
smell. people who got in the way
Of the automobile, pointed at her
hair and yelled unintelligible re-
marks to other people. Children
leaped onto the back of the car and
rode along, shouting and giggiing,
immune to insults they could not
understand.
"Worse'n drivln' across to get on
t RI b orou 6 h bridge" grum5led
Prism.
Mallory did not reply. She didn't
knox Nhat- 10 say--Sha didn't even
know what to do. Then she had an
idea. She pulled 20 the curb and
stopped, clambered quickly to a
perch on the back Of the seat and
burst into Habanera from Car.
men"
Ito BE Continued)
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-03-24
By Lorena Carlton

I WISH 1Ou udlll llldnN iIlC N1h'
the bullets out Of my revolver"
Make you? 1 didn't make yol
do it." The maids voice was NOR,
natural now. And what would yoI
have done II they'd been a doze:
bullets IN that gun? TMrled It or
your finger like a cowboy in tn,
movies? No, sir! Yod 2 skeedad
died just like you did sl:eedaddle
And don't blame you. But II they
come Dustin around for trouble
they'll find it-say. you don't thinh
they'd come t=aipsin' back ane
watch for you to come through thi:
fog. do you ?"
swell spot for a murderw quot.
cd Mallory.
Jaw. please. Miss Mallory. you
hush. l didn't snow how things
was when / said that" For a mo-
ment she pondered, her large head
bent slightly to one side. "You
know, Miss Mallory" she vowed in
slow threat, IF anyone hurt you
I believe l could tear them into
smithereens with my own bare
hands"
Prism" choked the girl. you're
wonderful"
"Yesm'. Thank you. Only !
shouldn't have made you take the
bullets out of that pistol"
stop fretting. The customs off,
GERS" confessed the girl. made me
leave the empty gun with them
but 1 told John Smith and his
brother that I struggled 1t In"
Again Prism's noisy 'augh rang
out. Miss Mallory. you tell so
many differenter tales l never
know which is which. Now I'm a
firm truth-believer myself. but it's
gratifyin' to have some little lies
laying around to pick up when it's
your convenience" After a moment
Of silence she said. But l can't
help wishin' we was back in New
York with Mr.. Patricl: runnin'
around bangin' things"
We'll. don't. The incest part of
being in Mexico is being away
from Mr.. Patrick. / can do without
his running around banging things.
And his eternal yelling. I'm here to
rest. Prism, to REST"
-Jehosaphats! II this r. restIn'.
bring on the work.
Mallory continued her somewhat
ridiculous defiance. Suppose It is
slightly stormy? It's a wonderful
change. just the same. Here, there
are new customs, new people. There
is atmosphere, Prism" While talk
ing, Mallory had to admit that
what actually held her in the for
eign country wa5 Tod F-trick. Ra-
Their, the fear If his tau1ts, If she
should .skitter home. She'd never
hear the last OF it
II wouldn't know about the coun-
try" came Prism's dry condemna-
ton, accompanied by a glance out
the fogbanked car window. Il
can't see any country right now"
But soon they were able to see a
bit Of country again. They dropped
swiftly from the cloud and fog
skies down a thousand fe, + into a
beautiful valley. and there lay the
town of Jacala. A cluster, two clus-
ters, in fact, one on each side of the
highway. OF weather-worn crude
plaster houses, tiny stores. canti-
mas and small. quaint hotels. AL
though these buildings showed
clearly, they at the same time were
damp and clouded by the overhead
grayHess.
I'm hungry" the girl said. I'm
going into this little restaurant and
get something"
In a few minutes she returned
with toasted tortillas. piled high
with mixture Of meat, onions, let
,rce, all covered with q spicy gravy
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-03-24
REM BRANDT, O,

mend Of his who lives in a town
near the camp to which he has
been sent, he may look up the
telephone number and call the
person to whom the letter is adj
dressed. introduce himself and
ask II he may call TO present his
letter. Or he may go directly to
the address and present his letter
Of Introduction.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-03-24
SYNOPSIS

MALLORY BAKER. self-eentered. but
young. beautiful and talented singer.
has achieved sIccesS-wIth the aid OF
TOD PATRICK her manager. He has
been her agent since she was an en-
tertainer striving to reach the top.
I'm route to Mexico by plane. Mallory
meets an attr, tive. rather mysteri-
Gus young man.
RICHARD BLYTHE.
YESTERDAY: Prism Joins her mis-
tress. Mallory. and as they are driy-
ing along a fog shrouded road on
handedly remarks. Swell spot for
murder
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-03-24
roday's Horoscope

For those you love. you will
exert all your energies toward
making them happy. You are
very affectionate. intuitive. some
what psychic and never enthusias.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-03-24
Words Of Wisdom

Every man Is a hero and an
oracle to somebody. and to that
person, whatever he says. has an
enhanced Emerson.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-03-24
IENTEN REDUCINGDIET
BY Dr.. clendenins
S0fUrdey-6oo celoriss


BREAKFAST
u grapefruit-no sweetenins.
2 tablespoons oatmeal - cup
whole milk.
l cup coffee-no cream or sugar.
LUNCHEON
! cup curried tomato soup with
leftover fish faxed in it.
! slice toast or 2 soda crackerA
! raw apple.
! cup tea-no cream or sugar.
DINNER
l small cube steak broiled.
] medium sized baked onion.
] bunch grapes-about a cupful.
! small cup coffee-no cream or
sugar.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-03-24
Hints on Etiquette

II a service man has a letter
OF introduction 10 a friend Of a
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-03-24

tic. You should take care lest
apparent favorable appearance
deceive you in love and business.
BE not over-trusting. Old friends
are more reliable than new. Some
good fortune materisiizes for you
In the next year. While possess
ing many fine characteristics and
talents. today's child will need TO
guard against deception suffered
or practiced.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-03-24
Color Blindness

For a while it was said that col
or-blind aviators did better than
normal ones in some jobs: that
they could spot camoufaged OBJ
jectives in the field better for lack
of color sense: but | think TINS
idea has been given up. Aviators
have the finest vision Of the sons
Of men.
The relation Of error and acct
dent in work to defective vision is
in mary instances due to whether
the individual knows of the defect
in vision. The one-eyed chauffeur
is always on the alert. and does
better than the over-confident two
eyed one. The sorting girl, on the
contrary, was plenty conscien-
tious, but simply unaware Of her
bad eyesight.
CONDITIONS Of total war have
certainly brought out the eyesight
deficiencies OF our population. 1t
is hard to realize until you think
about it that a person may be
sublimely unconscious of having
bad eyesight. They started out TO
look at the world through their
own eyes, that is the way the
world looks to them and it never
occurs to them that it looks any
different to anybody else. Yet to
them there may be no reds or yell
lows, only different shades of
grays, and their middle distance
may be blurred, or the far distance
blurred, or everything look like a
fat plate.
Vision Tests
One of the most important Of
the new developments in testing
vision is this question of percep-
ton Of depth. 1t is of vital i'm
portance TO some workers, such as
the operator of a steel crane,
though most Of US could go along
in fat world and never know the
difference and some of US do. It,
Of course, depends on perfectly
eo-ordinated double vision. If one
Of your eyes is badly below par
you live in a fiat world.
The old fashioned stereoscope
brings out this defect in a rough
way, but there have been devised
much more delicate and accurate
instruments to ascertain whether
both eyes are working together.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-03-24

one-Minute Test Answers
i. no, person sees only a re.
lection or picture OF his face.
2. a quart Of milk.
3. Yes, a long-eared seal.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-03-24

Of her work it was way below par:
when they examined her vision
that was way below par too: she
worked more rapidly than the
others because her poor vision did
not allow her TO see the defects in
the material she was sorting. This
was a common experience in GER
tain war factories, until more
careful eye examinations began 70
be made.
A chauffeur or truck driver on
the contrary with only one eye is
found by statistics TO have fewer
accidents than a two eyed man,
and far fewer than two eyed man
with fifty per cent vision in each
eye.
One would think that color vi
sion was a necessity for the safety
of a motorist. But statistically
the traffic departments of many
cities show there are almost no
accidents due to this defect among
color blind drivers. They learn to
compensate: they learn the posi-
ton Of the red and green lights in
the stop signals and hence can tell
which is showing: they stop and
start with crowds, and conscious
of their defect are always on the
alert.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-03-24

DR.. Clendening will answer
questions Of general interest
only, and then only through
his column.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-03-24
One-Mlnute Test

!. Can person ever actually
see his own face?
2. Which is the heavier. a quart
OF water, or a quart OF milk?
3. Is a sea lion a seal7
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-03-24
Your Health
Varied Defects
of Eyes Found
Among Workers

THERE ARE all sorts Of para
doxes that come up about vision.
In one factory a girl on the assort-
ing line turned in nearly twice as
much work as her fellow workers:
then something went wrong: when
they came to examine the quality
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-03-24

1t took her quite a while, because
she had to devote herself TO the
dangerous driving. Despite that,
Prism never once interrupted. She
waited until the girl had finished.
Looks like they're really putin
the bee c. you, Miss Mallory"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-08-10
NEW GERMANY


Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert Fresh and son
Billy, Of Frostburg, visited at the Asa
Fresh home on Sunday.
Miss Grace Otto, Baltimore, is here
on weeks vacation with her parents
Alr. and Mrs. S. l.. Otto.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Warwick and
son, OF CresaptoWn; Mr.. and Mrs.
George Weimer and family, of Frost
burg; Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Babel and
family, Akron, o., and Mr.. and Mrs.
Parker Warwick and family. Of Elbow,
all spent an enjoyable Saturday ev-
ening at the Willie Warwick home.
Mr.. and Mrs Harry Murray and son
have returned to Baltimore. They were
accompanied by Mrs. Stanley Dunn,
who planned to go from Baltimore to
Norfolk, Va, where she will spend
some time with her husband, who is in
the Navy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Forrest Felix have
returned to Johnstown, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs Elmer burst and fam
lily, Mr.. and Mrs. Blaine burst and
family, Delbert burst, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lorraine Otto and family, Mrs S. L.
Otto and daughters Grace and Betty
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Myles Livengood at Swanton.
The Women's Guild met Sunday ev-
ening at the Floyd Broadwater home.
Mrs. Broadwater was leader and the
topic, "Victoly and Humanity" was
discussed. The next meeting will be on
September Bird, at the Recreational
Center, with Mrs. Elmer burst in
charge.
S/Sgt. Donald Lewis, husband of
Mrs. Freda Observation-Disclosures, was
wounded in action in France on July
9Th. according to a letter received this