davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-04-13
and Mrs. Jesse Merrill.

ma Mrs. Jesse Merrill.
Mr.. and Mrs George Fike and their
daughter. Judy Ann, spent Monday
evening with Mr.. and Mrs O. s. Fike.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Emerson were
guests Of Mrs. Emersons parents,
Mr.. and Mrs George Brown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Warwick and
son. Of Baltimore. spent the week
end here with relatives.
Daniel Wampler, student at Bridge
water College, was here during the
Easter vacation period with his par
ents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar CLANCY and sons
from Frostburg, visited relatives here
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Asa Wilhelm and
children visited Mrs. Wilhelm's par
ents Sunday evening.
Raymond Beeman and Mrs. Ella
Wilt were visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Leon
ard Wilhelm on Sunday.
Mrs. Birdie Warwick, of Jennings.
was guest OF Mrs. Adell Turner.
Saturday evening
Mr.. and Mrs. Asa Wilhelm and
Mrs. Leonard Wilhelm visited at the
Fike home Friday evening.
O. s. Pike and son Ray made bus
mess trip to Markleysburg on Thurs
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-04-13
nnnilN Wore nresent.

munity were present.
Mrs Orva Teets and daughter
Linda, have been visiting relatives in
Baltimore.
Ms Benjamin Sweitzer was visit
mo her daughter. Mrs Theodore Beck
man, in Baltimore
Mr. and Mrs. Dolph O'Brirn aud
family We're Sunday guests Of Nh
and Mrs. Maynard Moon.
John Bateman is a patient at Pc
tomac Valley hospital, Keyser, " Va.
Roy Winters spent Easter with Mr..
and Mrs Webster Weimer. Western
port.
Nh and Mrs. Ray Bartecl and
daughter 10 Ann, and Charles Glass
returned to Baltimore. Sunday eve
ming after weeks visit with their
parents, MIR. and Mrs Alilfred Glass.
Other guests on Sunday at The Glass
home were Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Beck
man, North Glade; Mrs. Alex Wilson
and grandson, Charles. Jr.. and Milton
Glass
Mrs. Charles Glass underwent a
major operation at the Memorial hos
pital, Cumberland She is recovering
nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs. Laurence Winters and
daughter Sandra, Of Bcrwyn, Md,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-04-13
Ration Reminders

SOGAk-Stamp No. 30 and 81 IN
Book are good for five pounds in
definitely. Stamp No. 40 in Book
four IS good for five pounds Of can
ming sugar through February 28,
1915.
Certificates for homecoming sugar
in amounts up to 20 pounds person
granted by ration board. Spare Stamp
81 must be given when consumers
apply for allotment. This is at the
same rate as last year, % pounds for
each family member.
p ROC f $ + ID FOODS - Blue
stamps AS through KS in War
Ration book 4 each good for ten
points.
MEATS, FATS, Etc.-Red stamps
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-04-13
JacqueIine Tower
Sets Wedding Date

Mis- Jaequelina L. Tower, daughter
Of Mr. and Mrs Roger II. Tower
Cumberland, has set May 6 for the
date of her marriage to Howard
Evans. Jr., also of Cumberland. son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Evans.
Murfreeboro, n. c. The ceremony will
be solemnized in the First Preshyter-
ian church before members of the I'M
mediate families.
The bride-elect is 4 graduate of
Oakland high school and is employed
in the dye research laboratory at
Ceianese Mr. Evans is a graduate of
Mmfrceboro high school, Randolph
Macon, Front Royal. Va, and Lenoir-
Rhyme. Hickory, n. c. He is employed
as Il chemist at the Celanese
Miss Tower was honor guest of
Miss Ann Lawrence, Miss Nancy
Dawson and Miss Virginia Lawton.
at i miscellaneous shower Saturday
afternoon at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs Edward {. Lawrence. State road.
Twelve guests attended.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-04-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Smouse and
children, of Fairmont, w. Va, were
guests Of Mrs. Smouse's parents. Mr.
and Mrs. John Michael, on Easter.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-04-13
AVILTON

Mr. and Mrs. Orville Stark were
visited over Easter by several of
their children.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis Robson were
guests here Of relatives on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Merrill and
family, Of Homecoming; Mrs. Gilbert
Mckenzie and daughter Thelma, Of
Frostburg; Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn burst
and daughters, of Mount Zion Mr..
and Mrs. William Merrill and son
spent Easter with their parents, Nh
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-04-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Riley Gregg and son,
of Alexandria, Va. spent Il few days
here last week with relatives.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-04-13

Mr.. Samuel f. Butt and daughter,
Miss Kathryn Butt, of Baltimore,
spent Easter here with Mrs. Butt and
other members of the family.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-04-13


Mrs John Maroney, of Baltimore,
spent the Weekend here with rela-
tives.
Mr., and Mrs. James Hinebaugh and
family, Of Willard, Ohio, are here for
4 visit.
Mrs d. r. louck, Somerset, Pa,
mer resident here, was visiting friends
in Oakland yesterday
Mrs. II. c. Riggs entertained mem
bers Of her bridge club at her home on
Green street on Monday evening.
Miss Elaine CasteeI spent the
Easter holidays in Washington, d. c..
returning to Oakland on Tuesday,
Mr. and Mrs. Sherman White, who
have been residing in Baltimore for a
year or more, have returned to Oak
land.
Mr.. and Mrs c. NJ. SincelI and chill
dren, of Fairmont, spent the Easter
holidays at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
b. H. Sincell.
Miss Eleanor Sinccll senior stu
dent at Fairmont State College, Fair
mont, W. Va, spent the Easter vaca-
tion at her home here.
Miss Virginia Lawton, Hagerstown,
spent the Easter weekend here with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
LaWton, Pennington street.
Misses Margaret Rudy, Mildred
Filsc, Ruth Field, Ann Dilgard and
Mrs. Russell Brown were visitors in
Morgantown, W. Va, ON Monday.
Mrs. Pauline Scammell, of Wash
ington, d. c., arrived yesterday to
spend some time here at the home of
Mrs Emma Specht, Second street
Mrs. William c. Robinson, teacher
III toOuLIlfll IL IiISI SCIOOI. near AillldD-
oils, spent the Easter weekend with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs Neil c.
Fraley.
Mr. and Mrs, Lawrence r. Hoban,
Oakland, announce the birth of
daughter in Memorial hospital, Cum
berland, last Friday afternoon,
April 7.
Mrs E. R. Jones entertained mem
bers of the Tri-Mu Sunday School
class of the Methodist church with a
covered dish dinner at her home on
Second street last evening.
Rev and Mrs Minor Sprague enter
tanned the choir Of St Paul's Meth
odist Church at an depreciation
breakfast, Easter morning, at the
home Of Mrs. Harry White, Oak
street.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-04-13

STAHL-SILFIES-The marriage Of
Hildegarde SiIfies, daughter Of Mrs.
Cecilia Silfies. Of Fredericktown, Pa,
to Keith Stahl, son OF Mr. and Mrs.
Howard Stahl, of Sunnyside. took
place Saturday evening at Red House
Parsonage with Rev A. X. Jones,
pastor Of Red House Lutheran church,
performing the ceremony The bride
wore a navy blue suit with light blue
accessories, and shoulder corsage of
gardenias. Mrs. Kenneth Lantz, sister
Of the groom, and Mrs Warden StahI
sistcr-in-Iaw of the groom, were the
brides attendants, and Warden Stahl,
brother Of the groom, was best man.
Politicians are pointing to tame
spring primaries as evidence of a sub
dupG fan ,1lnnaiUn
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-04-13
LOCAL NEWS

..'. ,.;.f+a,. ~ 0al.Ia,3 . .,, 80 Jus.
..,.,..,n ''' ''''' '''
OIin NJ Yoder, Of Jennings. was a
H.. eat,rJav Nv - '''' VI
Mr.. and Mrs. Riley Gregg and son.
of Alexandria, Va, spent few DAYS
Mrs. Robert Ruckert entertained
members Of her bridge club at her
home on Second street Monday cv-
Mrs. Margaret McComas spent the
weekend in Washington, d. C., with
her daughter, Miss Margaret Nc
Mrs. William Johnson and son Of
tut,, Of Cumberland visited with rel
;tives and friends in Oakland dluing
7I,. r.a.1. c..,....
on Tuesday night when she entertained
members Of the Ritz club at her home
ON Second street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Lyon. Of
,''i'''IS ''c
Iatter'S mother, Mrs. Lucy Lyon. Oak
land, ON Tuesday.
~,
''''>- ''''','', vas I 0z''
.,.l A.. r.'.. '',, '','' "''"s ''[gi' ~
'''''' ''''i'!'S az | ie''ei
....i.:. " ''''' .'''' '''Ne' q
A.. C' VII - 7''e' you
.7..I n ','.. W '''N W "' mas re-
- way l''"'
John H. Carter. county agent, and
William Mace, soil conservationist,
80 ,'''',.'''o' '''''' WEN '''''''"'''E
'''''' NY ''''s'
John Forman, after having spent a
week here with his family at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Butt, returned
to Baltimore Monday evening
The executive council meeting Of the
WStS Of St. Paul's Methodist church
was held at the home Of Mrs. Harold
Harmed on Wednesday evening.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-04-13
MARRIED
BFRNARD.BITTINCFR

81 e. a
Margaret A Bittinger. daughter OF
Mrs Amelia {. BHtinger and the late
Burcharl H. BittinRer, Oakland, be.
came the bride Of Mr.. Lee J. Bernard
son Of Mr. and Mrs. Lee McComas
Bernard, of Mt Lake Park, on Satur.
day afternoon April 8, at 1870 o'clock
The ceremony was performed in
the parsonage OF the Zion Evangelical
Lutheran church, Accident. the Rev
c. f. Dauphin, pastor of the church
officiating.
Miss Lucille Thomas and Carlton
Bittinger, nephew Of the bride, were
the only ATTENDANTS The bride was
attiIed in navy treet-length dress
with navy accessories and wore a
shoulder corsage of red roSebuds.
Miss Thomas wore a powder blue
street-length dress with navy acces-
sories and 4 shoulder corsagc Of pink
rosebudS.
The couple left ON a brief wedding
trip
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-04-13

LANDON-TIBBS-A pretty we'd
ding was solemnized Saturday night,
April 8. at 8 o'clock, when Miss Mary
Betty LandOn, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs William Landon, Jr., became the
bride of Pvt. Arnold II. Tibbs, US.A.
The marriage took place in the home
Of her parents at Mt Lake Park The
bride was given in marriage by her
father. The groom's best man was
William Landon. III. brother of the
bride Attendants were Mrs. Richard
Roy and Miss Virginia killius. Rev.
Reecc Burns Of the Bethel Church Of
ficiatcd Mrs. Tibbs wore suit Of
powder blue with accessories to
match. The groom wore the regulation
army uniform.
Pvt. Tibbs will return to the Valley
Forge Hospital, PhoeniXville, Pa,
where he has been a patient follow
ing active combat service in North
Africa and other theaters Of war.
Mrs. Tjhbs will go to Hagerstown.
where she is temporarily located. Be
sides the family and attendants other
guests were Mr. and Mrs. Edward
Sebold.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-04-13

Japanese cherry blossoms, in full
bloom in Washington, attracted Easter
visitors to that city.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-04-13

Cu,,harl,rI ...,,4 t,.,., c....,'II.
nntil AIordo y With NJ. o,,l NJ, L,a,.
: Kob1 and oib.,. ,.al,+;vas
Mr.. Samuel f. Butt and daughter
enant Fa.tar baro ,,.;th No., p,t4 a,,
otba,.. n,a,oho,.s of tha f.,,1,.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph SmOuse an(
children, of Fairmont w. Va, were
and ,,s rohn ,r;.h,a, -, raa4aa
The Everready Circle members OF
| st. Marks Lutheran church will meet
Friday evening at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Clarence Spear, on Center
5. II. Friend. former Garrett coun-
tian, but now a resident Of Terra Alta
community, was business caller al
'hc Republican office last Friday al
temoon.
II 11, ,,..,,
vile, was Il business visitor in Oak.
land on Tuesday. Harold Baum and
Stewart Stahl, Of Grantsville, were
also visitors in Oakland on that day
0,,...,3 C,.. n. c- o.,
,,l,. ~,,.''., ctI,' I'm ~ "
- ''o-N % ''''' =,
1u+b -" n,t o,1a'',. ' ',.h5', -t .i'',-
."tM e1S are being urged by officers
&. tn q 1nlZatlon to be present
H. $780,, A., c
ba., , ,.''; '''' ''N' 'D'''I"' Wv, "l''
to,., ,l,la,,'. = r. 0l, " wy III
.,.... .....,'.l,-.,... ~ 'S''''' CIV
! o..
'''' VI VI ''N ''''''''
Miss Mary Mae Wilt returned tc
- l'>,'''.' '''''''
ho, +an.ng 49, 1ISn. '.;l I ,.. %
Cn,,,ho,JaaJ ~ a,. , '-' , ,'J' '''''
''''' N'''''
Mrs. Ora Mae Browne entertained a
number of young boys and girls last
Friday afternoon in honor of the
birthday anniversary of her daughter
Anne, at their home on Water street.
George Ferris Bosley, Of Newport
Vermont. who has been at the home
of his sister Mrs. J. D. Darby, for the
past three weeks. left TODAY for Wash
ington where he will visit his children.
'"eN ee'S IcIuri'c" 10 ms StudleS
81 ''''' i"'''' ii"'' 'o'''ooi' "l O'l"tIo'tc
li"l'' Oh TUESDAY morning altef
HPe,'"ilE 'i'' N"StPF |oIIuaIS mere
W.T." HIS p"Le'''S' NiI' "i'" 'IFS' ilugh
eeIS' l"I'o street.
Namhary Of tho Won,on,, N;s,io,,
airy society Oh 81. Mark Luthefah
cI"l1" he'u men hlohIhiy meeting
aI the nome OF MI ana MRS. clarence
1Pc'I ." ueAuaH evening MRS James
! 7Zz"I"Il was III charge OF the meet
'hg'
Misc Ann No,,Ior ond hor roon,
,,,o+o N;ss Froncos NI,,Iho,ar Wo.+
point Ga both of whom, o,o s+,,don+,
o+ g Na,,,,, ca,,ino,.v g. n1or,,,,
C;+r ma ,roro horo h,.;na +,,a n1..
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-04-13
SWANTON
Ladies' Aid Meeting

The Ladies' Aid organization met
at the home of Mrs. Ray Custer ON
Thursday evening. The members of
the Aid present We're: Mrs. Arthur
Green, Mrs. Silas Johnston, Rev. and
Mrs. Fraker, Mary June Harvey. Mrs.
Chester Friend. Visitors were: Arlie
Johnston, Ray Custer, Benjamin
Sweitzer, Mrs. Edgar Rhodes. Darlene
and Gerald Friend
Personals
Miss Louclla Friend and Miss Amy
Jane Friend were visiting their par
ents over the weekend.
An Easter service was held at the
Painter Full Gospel Church on Sun
day evening. Many people of this COM
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-02-12

|ways: ID Outside, It acts fko y
plaster to stimulate congestion
easing flow of warming blood. ~
Inside, its aromatic vspors soothe
and comfort nasal passages. Pene-
|tro quickly eases chest muscular
|tightness and pain, helps loosen
|phlegm, lessons coughing and aids
easier breathing and restfui sleep:
Purchase price Of first jar refunded
n not satisfied. Generous size 26c,
double quantity 35c, economy size
|60c. Today, get original Penetro.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-02-12
Legal Test Made OF
Army Racial Cause

NEW YORK, N. Y-The Winfred
Lynn case, the only legal test yet
made OF the U. S. Army's racial
policies. today overcame the last
hurdle in its progress to the u. S.
Supreme court. The Federal Cir
cult Court OF Appeals here handed
down two TO one split decision
against Lynn. The fact that one OF
the three justices dissented in
Lynn's favor means that firm legal
basis has been laid for an appeal
direct TO the Supreme court. Both
Arthur Garfield Hayes. Lynn's at
torney. and the National Citizens
Committee for Winfield LYNN ex-
pressed themselves as 'gratfied that
the road 10 clear-cut Supreme
court decision on the basic issue of
racial segregation in the armed
forces is now open.
Winifred Lynn, who is now cor
poral in training in a West Coast
camp. brought his suit year and
a half ago when he was indicted
into the army. He claims that be-
cause he was drafted in segregated
Jim-crow all-Negro quota. his in
duction was in violation of Section
4(aD OF the 1910 Draft Act. which
states that in the selection and
training OF men under this Act
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-02-12
Was Buried Alive
In Big Nut Pile,
Youth Escapes

VALDOSTA. Ga.-tANP) Sew.
eLteen-yesr-old Charlie Bogans
juvenile peanut worker here. Is q
lucky youth.
Buried beneath several tons OF
peanuts for two hours Tuesday. he
was finally rescued. declined TO 60
to hospital and nonchslantly
walked away He was trapped by
sudden slide in the bin in which
he was working at the Southern
Cotton Oil company plant.
Fellow workers gave he alarm
as the thousands OF pounds OF pea
NUS cascaded down and buried
Bocans. Rescue crews Immediately
cut holes in the bin 10 relieve
pressure and In 30 minutes had I'M
covered tn youths head. II was
two hours. however. before he
finally was released.
Rescued. Bogans refused a ride
10 the hospital in an ambulance
which had waited with motor run
ming.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-02-12

there shall be no discrimination
against any person on account Of
race or color"
The Government lawyers attempt
ed TO short-circuit Lynn's case by
resorting to legal technicalities
Lower courts accepted these techni-
calities and ruled against Lynn on
that basis. The Circuit Court Of
Appeals, however, unanimously re-
jected these technicalities and
agreed that the case, as claimed by
Lynn's lawyers, raises the basic is.
sue OF racial segregation. This in
itself is great advance and means
that the Supreme court will have to
face the fundamental issue, in the
Lynn case, Of whether segregation
is or is not discrimination.
Justices Thomas w. Swan and
A. N. Hand made up the majority
of the court. Their decision holds
that Congress did not intend, in
passing Section 4(a) OF the Draft
Act, to interfere with racial segre-
CATION either in selection or in train
ing Of men for the army. They
cite "the Army's long established
practice Of segregating enlisted men
into separate white and colored
units" as Justification for Jm-crow
draft quotas. "lf Congress had in
tended 10 prohibit separate white
and Negro quotas and calls they
write. I'VE believe it would have
expressed such intention more
definitely than by the general pro-
hibition against discrimination ap-
pearing in section T."
In his dissent, Justice Charles E.
Clark. former dean of Yale Law
school, declared that the legisla-
tive intent does not seem to me dis
putable on the words of the statute
itself, but IL any doubt exists, l
think II must be dispelled by a con-
of the legislative history"
He points out that the anti -discrim-
nation clause was put into the act
ito quiet the doubts Of representa-
tives OF the colored peoples" and
adds that Rep. Hamilton Fish. who
introduced the clause into the
act. stated in Congress that he
was doing so by request Of group
OF prominent colored leaders who
represent the interests Of 1000, 900
Negroes in America Justice Clark
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-02-12

To keep your jams and jellies safe,
don't store them on the top shelf of
the kitchen or pantry where warm air
may loosen the paraffin covering.
Jellies and jams. like canned foods.
are best stored in a cool dark, dry
niacq
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-02-12
New Victims Seeking Relief Daily
From Pain In Colds Aching Muscles
First Thought of Millions Nolu First Step of Millions

quirement of the United States
Pharmacopoeia for strength and pu-
rity. So why pay more or why ever
accept less than the guarantee of
speed, quality and economy you
get in St. Joseph Aspirin, worlds
largest seller at 10c. Save more on
larger sizes, SO tablets zoe, 100 for
35c. For your assurance look on
the box and on each genuine pure
aspirin tablet inside, for the nation
ally famous name-"St. Joseph.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-02-12
Vote
CONTINUED from Page III

Warnings went unheeded about the
elimination OF the poll tax. erected
10 perpetuste white supremacy" In
1890 as Chairman F. d. Hewitt, OF
the house elections committee, re-
fused 10 listen TO an argument Of
one member on that issue.
The poll tax will be repealed
after the war anyway he prophe-
Sled.
Since the constitution says that
any citizen must pay poll taxes "he
has had an opportunity" TO pay. the
house tackled in an amendment de-
claring that the fact that man is
in the armed services is in itself
evidence that he has not had q
chance to pay. and is therefore ex-
empt
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-02-12
Jim Crotv Trenton
Schools Declared
UnlawhLByCour

TRENTON. N. J.-(ANP)-Robert
Queen, Trenton attorney for the
NAACP, said he was mighty
pleased" when the New Jersey
supreme court ruled last week that
1T is unlawful for boards OF edu-
cation to exclude children from any
public school on the grounds that
they are of the Negro race" The
courts decision broke down Tren-
tons 22-year-old policy OF segre-
eating Negro children in Jim crow
junior high school.
Writs Of mandamus we're granted
to Mrs. Gladys Hedgepath and Mrs.
Berlne Williams, compelling the
Trenton board OF education 10 trans
fer their children, Janet Hedgepath,
IL, and Leon Williams, Is. from the
New Lincoln school for Negro pu-
pills to Junior High school No. 2.
According to Justice Newton II.
Porter "the sole question presented
is the legal right of the respondent
Trenton board OF education-to
refuse the children admission in
the school nearest their residences.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-02-12

For years the first thought of
millions at the first warning of
colds painful discomforts has been
st. Joseph Aspirin. Now with colds
so widespread. these and more mil
lions are. taking st. Joseph Aspirin
to help ease pain in colds aching
bodies and muscles, and for colds
headaches. Many also use it as a
gargle to quickly reduce the pain
and soreness of colds sore throat.
st. Joseph Aspirin meets every re-
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-02-12
Grandma Didn't Fool Around
When Her Family Had A Cold


When grandma's family had .
cold she used mutton suet medical
ed In her own simple ~home RENE
dy" way and rubbed 1t on to relieve
chest muscle tightness, rest disturb
ing night coughing, throat tickle,
nasal and bronchial irritation. To-
day, there Is q salve that conforms
to these pioneer principles its
Penetro. Science has combined five
active ingredients In . stainless
white base containing mutton suet.
Just rub on Penetro. Il works two
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-02-12
Free For Asthma
During Winter

II ysu suffer with those terrible attacks
OF Asthma when IL 10 cold and damp. n
raw. Wtntry winds make you choke a. n
each gasp for breath wss the very last: u
rsstful sleep 10 impossible because Of the
strugEie 80 breathe ~ you feel the dikease
b slewty wearing your life away don't fail
20 send Of eBce % the Frontier Asthma Co.
fer . FREE TRIAL Of . remarkable meth.
yee have any faith in any remedy under the
Ban, sand for this free trial II yes have
Suffered for q lifetime and tried everything
yea could learn Of without relief. even "
zee are utterly discouraged. do not abandon
hope but send today for this free trial. II
Will oest you nothing. Address
frsntier Asthma Co. s2s.M Frontier Bids.
sGf Niagara Street. Buhalo New York
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-02-12

insists that "the provision against
discrimination in selection for color
must be given meaning He con-
cludes: IT find il difficult to think
of more apt language to express the
Congressional intent"
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-02-12
RIrRY DIR. HUBERT

ATLANTA-tANP)-- Impressive
services we're held Monday at Sale
hall OF Morehouse college for DR..
Charles D. Hubert. director OF the
school OF religion, whose death &C.
Cured in a Washington. D. c., hos
pital on January e.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-07-19
ALLIES BAG
 22 VESSELS
 IN TW0DAY5
Jap Shipping Suffers as Trap 1ightens on
 Starving Jdps

NCED ALLIED HEAD QUARTERS AT NEW G JUN A, July 19.--Lt. Gen. George A. Ken ney's new far eastern airforce sank or damaged four merchantmen and three coastal vessels and several barges in a continuation of the scourging attacks on Jap shipping. Headquarters announced blows at the enemy's harrassed supply routes brought the total of Allied bag, announced during the last two days, to nine ships, five coastal craft and at least eight barges.
 On the ground, meanwhile, Am orleans frightened the squeeze on the Japs caught between Aitape and Driniumor River. Tank guns killed ITS of the enemy who had penetrated the lines in an attempt of the foe to force it's way from the trap west to Wewak, where other starving, decimated Jap units are trying to break out of an en- circlement.
 Allied planes dropped 63 tons of bombs in support of Tank ground forces, and Allied destroyers on Monday moved in, close to shore to add their fire to bombardment of Jap Wewak positions.