davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-08-30

the grandchildren of the first babies
he delivered.
They just won't let me quit,
explains DR. Stewart.
In the 65 years he has practiced,
DR.. Stewart estimates he has brought
about five thousand babies into the
world. Even now, in toughest wealth
er, he gets out of his bed at all
hours and drives miles to attend a
birth.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-08-30

for the Golden Heart Post 1929,
Veterans of Foreign Wars of the
United States non-profiD Incor-
porators are John b. Penman,
George E. King and Harvey Car
net, all of Fairbanks.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-08-30
Townsend Club Has
Entertainment, Also
Dancing Last Night

President G. E. Almquist and
Secretary Beatrice Rosness expe-
dited the business meeting of the
Juneau Townsend Club last night
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-08-30
Patients Won'iLef
Country Doctor Quiz

GREENVILLE, S. C.-The old
fashioned country doctor may be
passing from the American scene,
but at 88 DR.. Henry Boardman
Stewart is ministering to the ills of
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-08-30
FRATERNAL ORDER
is INCORPORATED

Articles of Incorporation have
been filed at the Auditors office
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-08-30

Empire Want-ads bring results!
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-08-30

don't expect to get the whole story from your
paper. Look at your own Bond buying-for big
part of the answer!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-09
Record Duck Flights
Ava wv Ne 'Wuu
BY DON GLLIEs

Hunters hiding their time wait
ing for northern flight ducks will
be interested in this excellent
news from Canada today from
Mai. Ed Russenholt, assistant
general manager OF Ducks I'm
limited.
sour previous estimate OF
I4O,0OO,0OO ducks In northern
Canada il conservative. We saw
more ducks the past week than
for % years." RuSsenholt says.
"What routes the sOuthing
waterfowl migration will fol-
low, no man can tell; but take
our word for 1t, mighty heap
of ducks will fly this fall from
North Americas big duck fac
tory In the Canadian west"
Detailed maps of each of the
southern Michigan public hunting
land areas are now available on
request through the department
of conservation, Lansing. The
areas aggregate more than $4,000
acreaS.
The Haver brothers, Percy
Lloyd and Dennis, will show their
library of outdoor colored movies
of fishing and outdoor trips al
the Paul Bunyan Luncheon Club
Thursday at Harmonic Club, 267
K. Grand River, starting at 1915
p. m.
Deer hunters desiring a place
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-09
JAMAICA

Weather. clear: track, fast.
First Race--Wlngs Houlgate.
Second Race-Curwen, Nebraska. Teno.
Veris, Pantheon. Powerhouse. Alpine King.
strictiOn. Seal Rock Respire Hercules
Fourth Raoe-AlaruSh. Come East. Doro-
thy A., Happy Forecast. Esposita, Shore
Patrol.
Fifth Race--Comanche Peak
Sixth Race--Copy Boy, Peach Cobbler
Seventh Race-Cold Flare.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-09
La Sale Gets
RI O. q
-~JIIHIS SNII
BY TOM HARPER

Spanked by the running and
passing of its 17-year-old half
back. Bob Povlitz, De La Sale
opened its ques; for the Catholic
High Schools east side. first divi-
sion title, by defeating the defend
ing title holder, st. Anthony, 1910,
yesterday.
Povlitz, an all-city standout
two years ago. scored one touch
down and passed to set up the
other.
With Povlitz carrying the ball,
La Sale marched 65 yards TO ST.
Anthonys 2, from where Povlitz
plunged over. just before the end
of the first half.
FITZPATRICK SCORES
In the third quarter, a pass from
Povlitz TO Ralph Guest placed the
ball on the 5. Leo Fitzpatrick.
De La Sale fullback, then went
off left tackle TO score. Both
tries for the extra point failed.
On the west side of the divi-
sion, Holy Redeemer continued
its victory march by winning
from St. Cecilia, 1910. Lourdes
and st. Theresa played to a Go
deadlock. st. Mary's of BEDFORD
swamped st. Gregory, $50. St.
Joseph won from st. Ladislaus,
60.
In the second division. St.
James opened its season with a
1912 victory over ST. Alphonsus.
st. Paul won from ST. Vincent,
1876. st. Charles defeated st.
Ambrose, 1910. St. Mary's of
Royal Oak lost TO st. Mary's of
Mt. Clemens, 1871, and st.
Michael nosed out ST. Francis de
Sales. TO.
ST. CLEMENTS LOSES
Shrine of Little Flower de-
feated st. Clements, 1877, in
third division contest. st. Cath
crime defeated ST. Martin, $50,
in an nonleague contest.
Jack Conover threw three
touchdown passes 10 Bill Davis as
ST. Rose defeated st. Philip, 1910.
A 40-yard pass from Mulligan to
.O'Donnell into the end zone in
the final period featured ST. Ber-
nards go victory over Annun-
citation.
st. Paul defeated st. Vincent,
1876.
In a nonleague contest yester-
day at Ives Field, Catholic Cen
trial swamped ST. Benedict, 53-6.
Scoring twice in every quarter, the
Shamrocks gained their second
victory of the season. Catholic
Central will play FIR. F'lanagan's
Boystown team Of Omaha at
Briggs Stadium. Sunday, Oct. %.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-09

lane. one OF the better Southern
teams, vas helpless and lost.
20 to 0.
Great Lakes continues TO pile
up points, collecting Is against
an inexperienced Northwestern
IL. The Sailors scored two safe
ties, A rare feat in a football
contest.
Missouri. back in its own class
swamped Kansas State. Alabama,
back in the football wars after a
years absence, seems 10 have COL
lected some fair gridders on me
basis of its 63-7 victory over
Howard. fSome wag suggests no
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-09

to sight in their rifles can do so
at the Irish Rifle Club range I'M
der the guidance of experts certi-
fled by the war department. The
club uses a modern precision rifle
machine rest. The range is at the
end OF Ryan road on Coldwater
road (23 Mile road and will be
open every Sunday from 12:15
p. m. until dark.
Hunters will exchange shotgun
shells at the Multi Lake Conser-
walton Association monthly meet
ing Wednesday at the Twin Beach
Country Club. Colored movies will
be shown.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-09
Women
Break Tie

With a continuous shuttle of the
leadership in prospect. the 81
team Detroit Women's Travelling
Bowling League championship
competition looms as one of the
best in town as the schedule goes
into its fifth week.
Current leader is Lillian Bell
mans Checker Pharmacy after a
four-point victory over Pauline
Niedzwicke's Jay Machine. 1890
10 222S. Wayne's School, led by
Mary Cowan. went out of the pre-
vious triple tie in losing TO Ruth
Bowes' Moonlights. 2l66 10 2l50
Enterprise shared second with
J. J. Pattern in winning three
from Ann Keppen's Lancashire
1886 10 2i65
TIE FOR SECOND
Evelyn Miller's Patterns de.
feated Ruth Hargraves' North
western One by 2476 TO 2290. the
four points accruing taking the
Patterns into a tie for second with
Enterprise the winner over Ann
Keppens LaMeasure. 1886 10 2465
Olympics fell to tie for third
In splitting four with Esther
Schultz's Argyles. 2579 TO 1882
Lottie Peterman'S loves Recrea-
ton made fourth in taking three
from Jerry Rogers Whittier, 1881
20 227S.
Roberts stopped Vernon Vernon
IN points. 40, and in total 1886
10 1923 TO move into the pending
shuttle for first Only four points
/ separate the first eight teams.
LEADING SCORERS
Some Of the leading individual
scores were: Lucille Wysocki
Ramona Recreation. $40: Ruth
Hartnagle. Whittier. sos: Anr
Wells Patten. Olympics, 533; Elsie
Bohnsack. Argyle Recreation. SIS
Hattie Wooster Marie Shamrock
Enterprise, STA and 54S; Gertrude
Loughran. LaMeasure, 527; Mary
WienckiewicZ. Roberts, 524; Betty
Chapman. Vernon. $40.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-09
Heron Kicks in Victory

Gilbert Heron is still the
outstanding goal-scoring sharp
shooter in Detroit soccer. He
scored all four goals as his team.
st. Clair, beat the Italian Service
men 4-3 Sunday. New Detroiters
led by Manfred Lehman with
two tallies. beat Bavarians 81.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-09
Gets Hollywood Post

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 9 (INS)
Francis Dunno, chief steward
of the New York Racing Com
mission, will arrive in Los Angeles
Oct. 26 to take over duties as
racing secretary for the Holly
wood Park meet which opens
Nov. I.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-09

By IN.
ROCKINGHAM

weather. drilling; track. slov
First Race-o Hurry. War Edition b.
raw After Time
Third Race-sky sentry. Petty officer.
Maid
Fourth Raoe-Josie's Pal, All Free,
BriAr Play. Due Sport.
Fifth RAce--Eyening Flight, Star Blen-
helm Flare Belle SAngone
Seventh Race-Three Cent
Eighth Race-Brocade, Br0oklandville,
Last steel. River Wolf
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-09

Harold Kahl moved into first
place in The Detroit Times foot
ball selections, picking 20 winners
out of % games over the week
end. Bob Murphy took second
spot. He also had only three
wrong.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-09
HAWTHORNE

Weather. clear: track fast.
First Race-Foreign Shot, Marge Advice.
Cold Fancy. Aud Lang syne. Some Ad.
Furenuf Backhampton.
Second Race--Patricia. Heartening.
Third Race-Flaming Chance.
Fifth Race-Bring Ne Home. Frilure.
sixth Race-American Flyer.
Ninth RAce-Boris ~, Budron.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-09
THISTLE DOWNS

Weather. raining: track. muddy
Second Race-Marsaiah.
Fifth Race--Best Blister,
sixth Race-Piucky Ray, Big Meal.
Seventh Race--PalafryAn.
Eighth Race-ShOw Up. Season Call.
Ninth Race-Declared off.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-09
KANSAS STATE LOSES

Kansas State fell before Mis-
souri, Saturday, 800. Maryland
was overpowered by the surpris-
ing Wake Forest team by the
same score. Wayne hasn't played
yet and doesn't appear to have the
class to threaten State.
Missouri, conqueror Of Kansas
State, appears TO have the best
chance to stop the Spartans. But
Ohio States $40 victory over the
"Show-Me" boys the previous
week doesn't make them look too
strong. despite Ohio's obvious
power.
State proved Saturday it has
the markings of a good football
team. II proved itself defensively
with two stands inside the 10-yard
line in the first quarter. The
diversified attack led by Jack
Breslin and Bob Bruegger did
everything but get the Spartans
over the goal stripe against the
heavy Kentucky forwards.
STRONG AT FINISH
The Spartans proved their ex-
cellent condition by showing in
creased power right 10 the final
gun. Four players, Brueg ger
| Breslin. center T. Brady Sullivan
land tackle Mike Dendrino, played
so minutes.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-09
SECTIONAL LEADERS

wonder Howard didn't give his
last name)
SECTIONAL LEADERS
BY sections the best teams at
this early date appear TO be:
Midwest-Notre Dame. Great
Lakes, Purdue, Ohio State.
East-Army. Navy.
South Alabama, Tennessee,
North Carolina Preflight.
Southwest - Randolph Field
seems 10 have a wide margin.
West Coast - The two best
teams, California and Southern
California. PLAYED 10 a tie.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-09
Michigan VictOryTOps
Notable COmebackS
BY EDGAR HAYES

earlier the bounced back the week
style compcae further the collegiate and service
football picture
Michigan Purdue Navy Seahaws quartet of the
eeyens who had already tasted defeat looked most
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-09
State Sights
Perfect Year
BY LEWIS n. WALTER

EAST LANSING. Oct, O.
Michigan States football team to-
Nday has better than even chance
ITO 60 all the way to its first I'M
beaten season in 30 years. Even
Coach Charles Bachman admits
his team could do it.
In squeezing past Kentucky,
20. Saturday in game marked
by smashing line play, the Spar
tans beat what is probably the
strongest team they will face this
year.
With two victories behind them,
Bachman's men still have to face
Kansas State. University Of Mary
land twice. Wayne University and
University of Missouri.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-09

impressive in winning Saturday.
Michigans fine victory over
Minnesota topped the comebacks.
The Wolverines had four scor-
irr chances and cashed in each
one. II was the first time that
Michigan has won in Minneapolis
in more than a decade.
Purdue lost a thriller 10 Great
Lakes a couple of weeks ago. out
in downing Illinois, 35 TO Is, the
Boilermakers served notice they'll
be the team to beat 10 win the
Western Conference title. Illinois
was a threat until the fourth
period when two fumbles set up
two quick touchdowns for Purdue.
NAVY RoARS BACK
Navy ranked as a wonder team
in the preseason predictions,
dropped its opener to a loaded
North Carolina Preflight IL. Sat-
urday il roared back with a 55-l4
victory over a well-regarded Penn
State club. Four out of the first
times the Sailors got the ball
they went all the way
Iowa Seahawks lost their ini-
tial start TO Michigan but then
Coach Jack Maegher predicted his
men would get a lot better. They
were against a powerful Second
Air Eepye team led by Glenn
Dobbs and won. Il 10 6.
Michigan State defeated Ken
lucky 10 prove all-civilian foot
ball will go at East Lansing. Ohio
State, with an all-civilian outfit,
is given a chance TO win the
Western Conference by many OBJ
servers. The Buckeyes brilliant
$40 verdict over Iowa didn
weaken that claim.
Around the football world over
the weekend:
Notre Dame has an excellent
chance 10 approach the record OF
the wonder Irish team of last
year. They have a great first
team and capable reserves. Tu-
The Apache sentinel., 1944-03-17
BOYS Town Leader
Acknowledges Gift
Of Special Service

Acknowledging the gift of $612.50
sent to Boys Town, an institution
for the training of poorly adjusted
boys of all races and nationalities.
by the Special Service group at Fort
Huachuca, Father Flanagan, fam
Gus boys leader, sent a warm letter
of gratitude to Colonel E. N. Hardy,
Post Commander.
In the letter, he pointed out par
ticularly the interest he has in
colored youth and he stated his de-
sire to visit Fort Huachuca some
time in the near future.
Father F1anagan's letter COM
mended Col. Hardy on the fine
manner in which Fort Huachuca is
fulfilling it's destiny and it was pro-
fuse in it's thanks to the soldiers
whose thoughtfulness of homeless
boys inspired their gift.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-03-17
OnIyS2,567.64
NowReported;;
Goal, $4,000

A total of $2.567.64 has
been reported from organiza-
tions now at Forth Huachuca
in Sou 1922 and attached
units for the 1914 Red Cross
War Fund. according to fig
ures issued late yesterday from
the office of the Special Serv-
ice officer, 1t. Col. c. F. E.
Nelson.
The goal for Fort Huachuca
is $4,000 according to quota
estimates set by the Bisbee,
Lowell, Warren Mining Dis
trict Red Gross chapter. Total goal
for the Bisbee district is $4,000.
Reports have come in for enlisted
men and officers of most Sou 1922
organizations and attached units;
but it is apparent that all civilian
contributions have not been report
ed.
The month of March has been
designated by a presidential procla-
nation as ''Red Cross Month";" and
it is hoped that by the end of the
month Fort Huachuca will have at
tanned its quota for the 1914 cam
paign.
Services Are Important
Most important Red Cross serv-
ices offered at this installation are
those to unmarried service men and
others whose families are not on the
Post through the Red Cross Field
Office, located on the New Cam
tonment; those to families of
servicen1en living on the Post, and
discharged servicemen by the chap
ter located on, the Old Post; and
those to hospitalized soldiers through
the Station Hospital Red Cross.
Frank E. wilkinson, Red Cross
field director, is in charge of the
field office, The chapter office, a
branch of the. Bisbee, Red Cross
chapter, is operated by Mrs. Mari
on Wethers, executive secretary. 1t
has been in operation since Janu-
ary, 1943, and provides services to
married servicemen whose families
reside at Fort Huachuca or nearby
communities, to men, recently dis
charged from the Army and still in
Continued on Page Eight
The Apache sentinel., 1944-03-17

Eleven Station
Hosp. Officers
Are Promoted

Adding to an avalanche Of
promotions which has hit the
Fort Huachuca station hospitals
in recent weeks, captaincies for
IL first lieutenants were re-
ported this week.
The officers from Station Hos
pital No. who were promoted to
captains were: First Lieutenants
Wayne c. Howard, st. Louis, Mo-;
Richard r. Irving, Washington, D.
c.; Clarence E. Morgan, Kansas
City. Mo-; Ronald NJ Jefferson,
Chicago, ILL.,; Jarone w. Johnson,
Mansfield, La; Edward v. Williams
Ellsworth, Kan; Clay M. Wilson,
Oakland. Calf; Theo dore L.
Hughes, Detroit; August T. Perkins,
st. Louis; and James Kingslard,
New York City.
First Lieutenant George E. Weick
of Saginaw, Mich, a member of the
Station Hospital No. 2 medical staff,
was also promoted to captain.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-03-17
Negro Officers From
Chicago to 92nd Posts

Washington-Fifteen Chicago Ne
gro officers of the old 9th Regiment
of the National Guard are being
transferred from artillery battalions
to replace white officers of the 92nd
Negro Infantry Division.
The officers going to the 92nd
Division are 1t. Col. Wendell T.
Derricks, 1t. Col Marcus H. Ray,
Maj. Kenneth E. Campbell, Maj.
Raymond Watkins, Maj. Orio N.
Page, Maj. Edward N. Wirmp, Maj.
Percy L. TURNKEY, Maj. Benjamin
Gray, Capt. Steve G. Davis, Capt.
Claude c. Clark, Capt. William III.
Shannon, Capt. Harold l.. Miles,
Capt. Charles White, Capt Charles
L. Pickett and Capt. Melvin A. Mer-
rit.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-03-17
Lent Is Observed
By SpecioI Services
At Fort Huachuco

Lent, the season of spiritual re-
EneWal, is being observed at Fort
Huachuca by a special program
planned by the Post Chaplaif1's Of
flee for soldiers and civilians of both
Catholic and Protestant faiths.
The program began on Ash We'd
iieSCiay, Feb. %, with observances of
Ash Wednesday and will continue
through Easter. a.
Chaplain o: w. Sedan is holding
Protestant services each wednesday
in March, at .7.30 pm. at the Capt.
Whitside School and on each Sun
day services will be held at the Hos
pital, the Red Cross House, Post
Theatre No. / and at the Captain
'Whitside School during the usual
worship hours.
For Catholics, Via Crucia Rosary
will be said every Friday at 7::3O
pm. at the Division Chapel and Pas
sion Day will be observed on Sunday,
March 26. Palm Sunday will be eel
Hebrated on April 2 and Holy Thurs
day ceremonies will be marked by
professional, exposition of the bless
ed sacrament, diurnal and nocturn-
al, at the Division Chapel. Good
Friday will be marked by a three
hour devotion period, from 1900
Noon to 800 pm. Holy Saturday,
April 8, will be celebrated by bless
ings of New Fire, Holy Water, and
of Pascal Candle" which will termi-
nate the Lenten ceremonies. Easter
High Mass will be said on Sunday,
April 9, at the Division Chapel.
Chaplain j. Griffin is in charge.
The Protestant observance of Holy
Week will begin with Palm Sunday.
April 2, and will be continued with
Maundy Thursday, April 6, at which
Continued on Page Eight)
The Apache sentinel., 1944-03-17
A Grand Evening Awaits
One Who Sees and Hears
Newest USO Camp Show


When Chauncey (Jody) Lee says
that show is good, it is good. And
Chauncey (Jody) Lee says that Tab
loid Troupe No. 83, which arrived
Sunday, is one of the best ever to
appear at Huachuca.
When one learns that Bobby Ben
son, who accompanied the Ink
Spots, as pianist, for over 1C0 of
their recordings, is on the bill, he
gets glad; but when with him comes
"the little girl from the deep SOUTH"
Thelma Fleming, singer who has
stopped shows at the Oriental and
Regal theatres in "Chi" and who
has been the hit of the Rhythm
Club in New Orleans, he looks for
schedule of appearances.
Not through yet, you've got a
dancer in John Gardner who is
veteran at making soldiers laugh
with his iInpersonations and gags
and a comedy team, Underwood and
Underwood, that not only gags, but
sings and dances together in man
ner that takes you "back to the
shorts"
All in allus, the show is "voot."
Don't miss it!
The Apache sentinel., 1944-03-17
Special Service Presents
Check of 5000 for Work of
Bisbee Salvation Army Group

A check for $500 was presented to
Elliott .Somervell of the Bisbee Sal
vation Army group for its activities
during the ensuing year. The check,
which came from funds accrued by
the Special Service Division of Post
Headquarters, Fort Huachuca, was
signed by 1t. Col. c. F. E. Nelson,
Special Service officer.
1t was presented to the Salvation
Army representative by the Post
Commander, Col. Edwin N, Hardy.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-03-17
10o Per Cent Of Station
Hospital Commissioned
Personnel Gives in Drive

The officers and nurses of the
Station Hospital No. /, commanded
by Col M. o. Bousfield, NC. do
mated $359.00 to the Annual Drive
for the Red Cross this month.
Collections were accepted by 1st
Lit. David Boston, MAC, member
of the medical department replace
ment pool. 1t. Boston reports the
hospital had 100 per cent participa-
ton.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-03-17
RED CROSS MONTH, 1914
By the President ofthe United States Of America
a PROCLAMATION

WHEREAS the entered decisive stage requiring the
fullest of individual sacrifices
WHEREAS the American National Red Cross auxiliary
to the United States armed forces and SUCH providing
Indispensable servceto throughout the world we'll
0Continued Page Eight
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-04-27
COLENE VIOLA TRENTON

Colene Viola Trenton, a former resi-
dent of German, died at Havre de
Grace, on Monday, April pa She was
a daughter of the late Sanford Knots
and Emma Jane Knots and was born
in Fairfax W. Va, November %,
1902, aged IL years. She had lived in
Havre de Grace for the past two years
where her husband was employed at
the Aberdeen Proving Grounds.
Surviving are her mother. her hus-
band, William d. Trenton, and five
children, Mrs. John Schaeffer, Tri-
angle, Va; Mrs Catherine Virginia
RohIbaugh, Mrs. Frances Louise Rex
rode, both of German; Charles Tren-
ton, Jr and Shirley Ann Trenton, at
home; also four brothers and two
sisters, Mrs Harry Polling, Guy
Knots, Peter Knots, all of Bayard
". Va; Mrs German Kelly, Balti-
more. and Daniel Knots, Golmania.
Funeral services are being con-
Quoted rom the Methodist church at
Gormania at o'clock this afternoon
in charge Of Rev. Thomas, pastor of
the church. Interment will be in the
Bayard cemetery.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-04-27

Charles S, Shaffer, Of Kitzmller.
was 4 business visitor in Oakland the
latter part Of last week.
Members of the Order Of Eastern
Star will meet next Tuesday evening
at 1870. There will be refreshments
following the business.
Mr.. and Mrs o. c. Davis and two
children, Of Warrenton, Va, were
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Delbert Davis
and Mr.. and Mrs H. G. Gortner, on
Sunday.
Members Of a High school P.-T.A.
Youth committee met Monday night in
the City Hall to discuss youth prob
lens with student representatives
from the High school.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. H. Jackson have re-
turned to their home here after
spending several weeks in Darlington
with their son-in-Iaw and daughter,
Rev, and Mrs Charles H. Best.
The Oakland Homcmakers' club met
at the home Of Mrs Clifford Phillips
ON Tuesday evening. The members
discussed Russia and the Atlantic
charter, and Mrs. Robert Hoffman,
home demonstration agent, spoke on
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-04-27
Red Oak Sunday School Has
Reorganization

The Red Oak Sunday School has an
nounced the reorganization of the
Sunday evening Young Peoples meet
ing with the appointment of the fol
lowing officers:
Mrs. Boyd Warsaw, president;
Carroll Deem, president; Dolores
Gibbs, secretary and treasurer. Clar-
ence Cooper Winona Childs, Barbara
Warsaw were named on q remem-
brance committee, while Arthur
Childs and Roy Childs were appointed
to receive collections. Suggestions
were discussed concerning the i'm
provcment Of the programs at their
regular meetings.