davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1944-05-08
the nation must be mobilized for war ser vice-'Fairbanks News-Miner).
THE DIGNITY OF MAN

r At home-on the stret-in the shop at work or play, the thoughts that go on in our minds and the actions we take leave indelible impressions which form character portraits expressing, or failing to eXprss, the dignity of the individual
 Courage in meeting each problem as ii ariSes-in doing something definite to- wards it's solution-and without delay is the backbone of personal dignity. Born to overcome the dement's in which we live, and command the instruments which we employ, there is no limit to the achievements of which man is capable lmpossibilities of one generation are the commonplaces of another, and each hu- man being is the inheritor of past glor- louS in attainment, and the line with a future which stretches into far horizons whose magnificence can be only dimly imagined.
 The tasks which we daily perform have very little significance. Without the fild laborer the crop is lost Without the banker there is no money for seed.
 Every man is allotted task of equal importance in the overall scheme of things. Only as that task is dignified by the individual does it assume import ance in the eyes of the community (The 1mpeller).
The Nome nugget., 1944-05-08
WARNS OF IDLE PLANTS

Warning the mayors of American cit ies that there will be some idle manutac- turing plants in the near future, Donald M. Nelson, chairman of the War Produc- tion Board, says that this will not mean that there can be any immediate relaXa- tion of restrictions.
 MT. Nelson knows that just as soon as a factory becomes idle for a day or so there will arise a demand that it's facili- ties be utilized to produce civilian goods. He also knows that the layoff may be temporary and that the plant should be in reserve available for renewed war pro- duction at a moments notice.
 To permit the reconversion of plants as quickly as they become idle will be a risk which the nation cannot afford No body knows when hostilities will end and until they do, the full resources of
The Nome nugget., 1944-05-08
SoMMERS' PAYROLL CLERK LEAVES FOR OUTSIDE

Paul Audett, chief payroll clerk of the Sommers Construction Company of Nome and surround ing area, left Saturday for the States, where he will spend few weeks on vacation, and possibly honeymoon tor at least so we hearl with the girl whose picture he left on his desk in the office More power to you Paul. You can have your real live girl and sill keep your paper dollie".
The Nome nugget., 1944-05-08
MISSING MEN SOUGHT IN
 TERRITORY

The Governors office has re- ceived inquiries regarding the whereabouts of the following per sons:
 Fred GetSo. 70 years old: lived in Alaska for the past - years When last heard from he was living in Kasilof:: that was one year ago. Niece. Marie Joehde of 28l6 North Leavitt. Chicago. Illinois. anxious to know where he is living now.
 Charlie Walter Avery, last heard from in 1916 when he was living in Cordova. Anyone having any information about him contact Mrs. Della Nelson 1Delia Avery 28 North Grandviewf St., Hut crimson, Kansas.
 Charles L. Milacek, about 20 years ago lived at Nome. The Se- attle Aerie No. 1 of the Fraternal Order of Eagles is very anxious to locate MT. Milacek in connec- ton with a matter concerning one of their members, MT. J. J. Top olsky. Anyone having any in formation concerning Charles Mi lacek contact MT. Bert Northrop, Seattle Aerie No 1, Fraternal Or der of Eagles, 708 Union St., Se- a'tle.
The Nome nugget., 1944-05-08
LADIES AID SOCIETY MET LAST FRIDAY

The Ladies Aid Society of the Federated Church, met at the home of Mrs. Paul Carlson last Friday. Mrs. Leo Samms from Kotzebue was a guest and told of her work with the Friends So- ciety, for whom she has been working in Alaska since 1897 She remembers Nome before it became a townsite. Mrs. Samms is on her way to the States for medical care.
The Nome nugget., 1944-05-08
PROPERTY CHANGES HANDS

The corner lot at Second and Stedman Avenues has been sold by the Northern Light and Power Co. to E. C. Straub, Hugh Gar bard, and Fred Hyde, it was an nounced by O. S. Weaver owner of the power company.
The Nome nugget., 1944-05-08
CHAS. JONES TO MANAGE UNALAKLEET OFFICE

Chas. D. Jones left by plane last week for his new position as man. ager of the Unalakleet office of the Sommers Construction Go. MT. Jones is well known throughout
The Nome nugget., 1944-05-08
OLDTIME RESIDENT OF WAINWRIGHT DIES

Jim Allen trader and former U. s. Commissioner at Wainwr ght, died Monday of last week, accord ing to word received by Pilot Sig Wien of Wien Alaska Airlines. Allen was an old-tme residnt of Wainwright.
The Nome nugget., 1944-05-08

high school band at 7:30 p. m. The plays will begin at 7:50 D. m.
 "Trifle", a mysterious play, will be given first and immediately following it, an intermission of several minutes will be allotted in which Lieu.enant Stomel will ren- der piano selections.
 "Not Quite Such A Goose" will then be presented with sufficient laughs for all. Come early, with or without a ticket, as they may be purchased at the door.
 Since the plays are being pre- sented tonight we consider it only proper to present a copy of the program for this evening, at this time:
 Program
 Nome High School Band-Selec- tionS. Under the direction of Mrs. Cameron.
 TRIPLES"
 "Trifles" is produced by special arrangement with the Walter H. Baker Co.,, of Boston, Massachu- sets.
 Scene: The kitchen of a farm house.
 Time: Winter in a country town. ] E
 Characters Mrs. Hale ................... .Elinor Dowd Mrs. Peters Elizabeth McLain Farmer Hale ................ Henry Kost Sheriff Peters Waiter Mccarthy Attorney Henderson Erik Hay
 Intermission
 Lieutenant Stonel - Piano se- lections.
 NOT QUITE SUCH "A GOOSE Scene: The living room of the Bell family.
 Time: An afternoon in spring.
 Characters
 Sylvia Bell ...... Betty Strand Philip Flick Paul Mccarthy Albert Bell ................Jo Johnny Viera Mrs. Bell ..... Frances Waldhelrn Hazel Henderson, Marjorie Castel Tickets will be sold at the door. The program will begin prompt ly at 7:30 p. m, at the high school auditorium.
The Nome nugget., 1944-05-08
MONDAY, MAY 8, 194
SCARF TRICKS
By DOROTHY ROE AP Fashion Editor

Are you up on the new twists in scarfs? Every spring smart gals think up new ways of using them. Here are some of the latest de- signed by Glentex:
The Nome nugget., 1944-05-08
SCHOOL NOTES

Saturday night found everyone travelling toward the high school building. The crowd was tremen- dous, approximately 25o soldiers and civilians attending in all.
 Although the dance was sched- uled to begin at 500 p. m, the crowd did not gather in extensive numbers until nine o'clock A number who attended did not have invitations, but as 1t was impossible to cover everyone in that manner, we admire their courage in attending and contrib uting to so worthy a cause.
 Music was provided by Ray Johnson's orchestra, and proved most suitable for dancing. A. Po- let, owner of the Polet Store, contributed ivory as a door prize and Mir. Nelson held the lucky number.
 MT. Sc denverg, owner of the Bon Marche Store, contributed a turkey which was won by Bobby Lewis.
 Punch was served at one end of the dance floor by Mrs. T. Scott, and by this means, S1250 was col lected in tips.
 S174.00 was taken in through admission charges. Patrons and patronesses of the dance were as follows. MT. and Mrs T. Scott.
 Mrs. Rose Silverman.
 MT. and Mrs. N. Strand. MT. and Mrs. O. Hay
 MT. and Mrs. w. J. Dowd
 Mrs. C. Waldhelm.
 Mrs. C. McLain. Dr. and Mrs. T. Morcom.
 We thank the above for their cordial services rendered.
 A floor show was presented at l0:30 D. m, by the Nome High school students, who received much applause from the audience, even though we're all amateurs, Among the acts were: Jimmy Smith and Bob Strand as two col lege boys who gave number of good jokes; Elinor Dowd, Mary Ann and Bernadette Amarok, and Caroline McLain as four musical notes. singing Sunday, Monday or Always, and Pistol Packin' Mama"
 Representations of leading townspeople were portrayed by various students and the audience readily guessed those being im- personated. Then last but not least on the program, came forth Carmen Miranda, alias Frances Waldhelm, from the heart of the Argentina Pampas, gracefully moving to the strains of ''Down Argentina Way, with the aid of four chorus girls.
 Dancing continued until 100 a. m. Everyone was astounded at the remarkable decorations and the pleasing way in which the dance was carried on. The funds collected from this will serve in purchasing public drinking fountain and in financing our bi- ology cleanup campaign.
 Tonight is the night on which the Nome High School Drama Club prsents "Trifles" and Mot Such Goose" two one-act plays, for the public's pleasure.
 The evenings entertainment
The Nome nugget., 1944-05-08

Regulation footballs are in Hated with a pressure of not less than 12 1-2 pounds nor more than 13 1-2 pounds.
The Nome nugget., 1944-05-08

Tickets will be sold at the door The program will begin prompt ly at 7:30 p. m, at the high school auditorium.
The Nome nugget., 1944-05-08

Tell them you saw it advertised in The Nome Nugget.
The Nome nugget., 1944-05-08

Carl Snavely's Cornell elevens won 35 games, lost 18 and tied three during his first seven years at Ithaca.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-12-02
.ALL.NECRO
MISSION TO
LIBERIA

WASHINGTON. D.C-An all
Negro mission OF eleven Ameri-
cans. including physicians. en-
gIueers entomologists and nurses.
soon viii launch five-year
health and sanitation program In
Liberia, West Africa. the Public
Health Service. o. the Federal Sc
curily Agency. announced today
The mission was created by the
Public Health Service I'm coorera-
tIon with the state and War De-
nartinrnls az the direction OF
Presidcnt Roosevelt The presi-
dent il was explained. acted at
the request OF the Liberian Gov
ernmeut
The head OF the mission. DR.
John Baldwin West. senior sur
geon IN the Public Health Service
and two of his associates already
are on the way 20 Nonroyia.
capital OF the I.iherian Republic
which WAS founded in 1922 nv
freed american slaves Or. West
Is FORMER major in the Medical
Corps ~ tihe Army Those ac-
comnanring him are Granville
Writ Woodsou. sanitary engineer.
and John Paul Davies. Jr main
tenapcr superintendent Mr. Dav-
les viii supervise the erection and
operation OF construction machin-
cry being sent with the mission
The mission. The Public Health
Service explained. will be expect
Cd 10 DO what ever Il can to bring
communicable disease In Liberia
undor control. TO protect as FAR
as possible the military personnel
ami transients from the United
States ana other Alled nations
in Liberia AGAINST such diseases,
and - rtdnce tho chances OF their
transnlssion to the United States.
Tho Ilherian health mission will
apply malaria control procedures
in Norrovia kakata Roberts
Field and Fish Lake and in the
country surrounding those local
ilirs lc Public Health Service
said I'm addition 10 draining and
filling if will carry on larvicidine
end house spraying. In the water
borne disease field the mission
viii check existing wells and
other sources ~ water supply.
condemn polluted sources. and
drill temporary wells where need
fof them Is established.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-12-02
INKSTER JOTTINGS

The Young People oreanl,a,-.
OF Smith Chapel AME chufch Ell,
at the home OF Bernice Al,s ~
sprinehill. The club discussed ~, ~
business OF the club and Nere y.
erwards served tasty repass
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert RILEY
Walnut, entertained at their ho..
Thursday with tasty turkey An
ner. Guests Were: MIR. ana AZ.
Richard Bcnnard. from Ann AK.
and their son. Donald. nom MN
berforce university AIR. and a..
Fred Thompson. Miss jennie NJ.
Riley from Detroit; Mr. ana Az.
Il. Maddox and Mrs. Vera MA
from lnkster.
The Courtesy committee !,
Smiths chapel will hold their ~
nnal bazaar at the church boo
and , There viii be a numb., !,
booths displaying needle WORK ssa
baked goods, The Rev. a. ID N,
ans is pastor Mrs. Maud Anar
secretary
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-12-02
Confined from page ~
INVENTORS

las been referred 10 The Govern
mcnt Printing OFFICE for possible
adoption by all Government de-
parimcnts
Nr Brown Won a s60-a year in
crease for suggesting new
schedule OF messenger service be-
tween The Geological Survey and
The General / md office, which
maintains constant messenger
service His schedule viii result
in eliminating delays ~ from -
10 As hours IN the delivery OF
mail. and in an estimated saving
90 one man-ycar of labor and
81 500 cash.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-12-02
Romulus Man Can
Now Handle Bombs

AN AIR ENNrE COMMAND
STATION Somewhere IN Ene-
iend Pst David J. Fisher OF
iieso DeMno sltfe'. Romuius
Mich son 81 Julius q Fisher Of
Tie same sddreSs has just COM
letcd q 'ouise lr honh handlir4
aga vehicle maintenance AZ The
Combat support Wins the Air
S'f'i'c Commands crack truck
ifr organizations
The s'hoo! gives members OF
ne combat support Wing a bet-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-12-02
|YMCA Anniversary

The symphony which Morton
Gould. brilliant young American
composer. has written as a tri-
tute TO the youth OF the world
for the Tooth anniversary OF the
YMCA will he performed by the
Detroit symphony, the worlds
largest 40 piece symphonic orch
esirs. on their program. Satur-
day. Dec. 2.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-12-02
Release Soldiers
For Foundry Work

WASHINGTON tANpi So
desperate hos Tie nanpouer
shortage become 30 lhe forge and
foundry industry ihst the var
department has authorized the re-.
lease o. iooo soldiers nom ac-
tive duty 10 be assigned 70 such
fhops War Manpower Commits
sion Chairman Paul v McNutt
announced last Monday that Inter
viewers from The United states
Employment service ara being as
signed 20 assist mmv camp
commanders ia The selection Of
the men.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-12-02
Gets Wrench BLOW
For Wanting Wife

When Reuben Blunt 1865 r.
Willis. caught his wife getting
into truck with two strange
men on Nov. o. he tried to get
Ter away from them and as a
result he was hit on the head
with wrench The blow caused
scalp decoration.
Blunt was taken 10 the Rcceiv-
ing hospital for treatment The
4l-year-old defense worker told
police that tho assault occurred
at . 80 pm on the corner Of
Riopelle and Alexandrine. lie
said that he thought he could
Identity his assailants.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-12-02
Father Strikes
Girl With Chair

A i5-s4arold Girl was struck
oses the bead with chair ny
DIR step f3ihr following An arsu-
in,ni Monday over fiNins the fire.
The victim s Miss Geneva Watt
Son 81 oi 1855 Ansietan She was
trcstrd a. lhe Receiving hospital
slondaN nishi az . io orlock for
~aln arerations She told police
Mat She lad hrcn hlt on the head
VIII thsir vs. her step-faiher
lnsy.os Watson Miss Watson
rlar- - sign q cumplaini ehafg-
ing nm with Assault and battery.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-12-02

ter understanding OF the bombs
tl,ev handle and also Of the
Trucks they use 20 haul the
! issiles 70 advanced bases.
Pvt. Fisher was employed as
trick driver by the Ford Motor
company before he Joined the
army IN October 1912
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-12-02
West Africans
Progress Rapidly

LONDON ~ (ANp) ~ Nearly
everything We are doing directly
for tho war will have enduring
advantages for the African peo-
pies in peace. Lord Swinton,
whose job has To do with organic
ing the war effort IN West Afri-
ca. reported soon after he was
assigned TO his duties
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-12-02
n, DORIS oDoM

tst'nNr ''htfii
The Chadsey High school had It's
annual musical recital Nov. II al
the school, Those who attended
from Inksier were: MIR. and Mrs,
Charles At'yn, Mrs. Mamie odom,
Misses Gldfia Allen. Doris Odom.
Lillian King. wilma Mcdaniel,
Joe Davis, Bennie McJay. Brenard
Stinson.
Mr. and Mrs r H. Odom enter
tanned at their home Thursday with
a turkey dinner. Present were Mr..
and Mrs w Walden. Mrs. Naomi
Washington. Mrs. Sylvia Boyd all
from Detroit and Miss Bessie Whit
man from lnkster
Mrs Pansy Maddox. OF Alfred
street returned home Friday aft
er few weeks Illness from the
Ann Arbor hospital. She is re-
cuperating nicely
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-12-02
Costly Fall

Little i-year-old Anna Mae
Burke was treated al the Receiv-
ing hospital Monday for second
degree burns OF both legs. Ac-
cording to the child's mother, the
hurns were received when she
fell behind steam radiator in
their home AZ $40 Farnsworth.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-12-02
w. Il0n llarii,f IhnrcII
JUDGMENT
tloliInueI Irom nare n

'''" H"~r
placed q On NE s'ose on blank
u wnich had been PLACED there
ny her moiaer-m-lav nho saul
she fola lbc Doctor thar the stove
vas 100 hH She said he do.
Tor stated 'hf ihe 'as vas
warm enuu-h fof the UsN, %
Co,t $50
fe-af Dir CgnnnsAu
t'afm0u' ~ 'Ar 'hm su- il
e suffer stin heaA The eaefor
was ea'lcd nark 10 iHe Moore
hopc AZ s4 pint aud he pat
salfe on mo wound which uas
on ihe habys haok Ihc mother
said She then called 10 pr sapo
MURPHY WHO ordered no enid
taken 10 Chlldrens hoerHa whore
; % remained TOR si,ty one DAYS
Hospital records presented hv
Niiy ilerry revealed that Tho
Child remained in fhs hospital for
81 days and had three skin graf
ings The records also revealed
that TIC Noorcs speni S3.s 10
Tor Disqualification and treatment
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-12-02
CLASSIFIED ADS



WANTED
Beauty Operators. Also booths
FOR rent. Good business. Call TO.
6.O>Og.
LAMP SERVICE
We specialize IN the repair and
ser, Ice 81 iloor lamps. three.way
lamps. table lamps, and lamps Of
every description.
Vases aud oil lamps converted ~
electric. Ser,ic 20 all parts 81
Detroit aud suburbs. lamp Special
~ Service. TYLER 1880.
FLATS FOR SALE
NcDongall - 5l0i. near Cratloi.
Large Brick &C. Separate Fur
naces: garages. Ideal for Doctor.
Dentist or LAWYER. Greco. 1861
Harper. To. LILO.
---- -..----------
FOR SALE
1871 Bnlck sedan i-DO0r. excel.
lent condition.; can he seen sun.
dav between ~ t.M. and . PM.
Gil - 18th ST. No Dealers.
FOR SALE
Beautiful chiffon bIach evening
rown. Perfect. Cost s100. price
$50. Size 40. Phone To. s-s9ss.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-12-02

ON THE NOSE -As scc-sate As hne 1atsA' has
long bccn stsaaar5 phrase 70 describe utmost accu-
r.cy Set an electric tiock compares istcfabls With
TIC FIRES. Aatr Il is never more thar few seconds
Of ,A.s scis Variation cofrects itselt sothat
ihcse as -n,-ietci efror over period IS rTc.
TIC hace t@f ec-eene' ste.s EGson poNer houses
,t.-r IS rs , lrscr 3i,t another and Synchscrols
ele generators One cert week
operates "a C.e,tsl>
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-12-02

Tirsrfy f.er7s 81 rferesf snd
,es~ heir.u su3scesons sf,ops
COOKING. shfios an srpnsnSeS
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-07-13

Subscribe for The Republican.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-07-13
ACCIDENT

Eugene Schlossnagle, who was in
Quoted into the U. s. Army several
weeks ago, is now stationed at Camp
Blanding, Florida
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Glotfelty, of
Spokane, Washington, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Asa GlotfeIty, of McHenry, Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Speicher on
Monday.
Those who picnicked at Swal-
low Falls on July 4th, were Mr.. and
Mrs. George Baird and son, of Pitts
burgh; Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Baird,
Baltimore; Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Alex
ander, Emerson Alexander and daugh-
ter, Mr., and Mrs. Lloyd Alexander,
Mr., and Mrs. Earl Alexander and son,
Mr.. and Mrs Fred Alexander and their
daughter and Robert Alexander, all of
Accident, and Mr.. and Mrs Walter AL
eXander and family, of Cumberland
Mrs. Darius Broadwatcr and son, of
Salisbury, Pa, and Mrs. Stewart Bou-
cher, Of Hanover, Pa, visited Mrs. w
A. Speicher on Thursday.
Sgt Carroll Gochringer, Fort Jack
son, S. c. spent Friday night with his
father in Accident.
Mrs. Charles Strauss and son, Mrs.
Emmct Miller and daughter, of Key
mar, Md; Mrs. Ray Angel, Middle
burg. Mr.. and Mrs. Jonas Margroff
and daughter, Miss Ruth Ramp and
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Margroff spent
the night of the ith with Mr.. and Mrs.
Wilmer Margrof
Mr.. and Mrs, Everett Green, of
SWanton, visited Mrs William Bck-
ford one evening last week.
Misses nellie and Mary Speicher, of
Hyattsville, Md. spent several days
last week with Mr. and Mrs. Clayton
Speicher.
Miss Ruth Hauser, Oakland; Mr..
and Mrs. Ralph Ault and family and
John Schlossnagle were guests on Sun
day of Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Miller.
Mrs. Herbert knieren, Wheeling, w.
Va, is visiting her mother, Mrs. Nellie
Rodgers, at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Clayton Speicher
Mr.. and Mrs, Harley Spoerlein, of
Dillsburg, Pa, were guests on Satur-
day of Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Schloss-
maggie
Dinner guests on Sunday of Mr.
and Mrs Ross Speicher were Mr., and
Mrs. Walter Bowman and family, of
McHenry, and Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Richter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Bach, Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Richter and Mr.. and Mrs.
Ross Selby, of Selbysport, were in
Pittsburgh on Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs, H. M, Specher are
visiting their daughters at Alexan-
dria, Va, and Riverdale, Md. They ex-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-07-13

can of cleaning fluid may be marked
"non-explosive" and still be infamma-
Bile.
2. Keep the hands out of the fluid
by using a suction washer.
8. Do the cleaning outside of the
house where all toxic and other vap-
ors will be carried off in the open air.
4. Dry garments outdoors.
5. Keep children and pets away,
6. Never, under any circumstances,
use gasoline, naptha or kerosene for
garment cleaning purposes.
Many housewives have discovered
since the war, that they can wash
successfully many garments formerly
sent out for dry cleaning. In general,
use mild soapsuds and lukewarm
water for both washing and rinsing.
Squeeze instead of rubbing and
wringing. Roll in a thick bath towel
to remove excess moisture rapidly.
Press with warm, but not hot, iron
when almost dry.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-07-13

lily, of McClellandtown, Pa, were re-
cent guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
Lyle.
Mrs. Charles A. Coakley, Williams
port, Md, is visiting at the home of
Mr. and Mrs w. J. Glenn
Mr.. and Mrs. Woodrow Clark and
daughter Judith, Pittsburgh, were re-
cent guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Emerson
Thomas.
Mrs. Bertha Hoye. Of Morgantown,
is visiting Mrs. Myrtle Schroyer and
Mrs. Mary Welch for a few days.
Miss Ruth Nugent, City Hospital,
Baltimore; Cpl. Woodrow Nugent, who
is stationed in the south, and his wife,
Of Annapolis, together with Mr. and
Mrs. Ray Whistler and children, Of
Akron, o., are spending this week with
Mrs. Mary Cuppett.
Misses Helen and Betty Friend have
returned to Washington after spend
ing several days with their parents,
here.
Mrs. Ralph Beachlcy, North East,
Md, is here for an extended visit with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry c.
Black.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Coddington
and sons returned to Berwyn, Md, fol
lowing a visit with the formers
mother, Mrs Addie Coddington.
Mr., and Mrs. Clarence Wicklow and
children, Eleanor and Colt; Mr.. and
Mrs. R. H. Schlossnagle and daughter
Shirley, Pvt. and Mrs. j. W. Mitchell
and children, Edgar and Marion, were
picnicking at Community Park, Terra
Alta, with Mr.. and Mrs. Clark Nick
low and children, Janet, Carolyn and
"Nicky"
Miss Renalda Thomas returned to
her home here following a visit with
relatives in Pittsburgh.
Edward Friend is visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. James Halderman, near Fair
mont, w. Va.
Miss Ellen Rose is visiting relatives
in BraddOck. Pa.