davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-12

Bustamente, ,Raymundo
Billar, Henry
Blume, Leonard Lives
Baltazar, John Angou
Bennett, Verne Benjamin (N
Baer, EDWARD Ulysses
Baltazar, Casiano CriStobol
Buffers, Robert Lawrence
Buckley, William Ray
Busher, Vinson Monroe
Bronson Lansing H.
c
Campbell, Clifford Elmen
Castillo, Guillermo Valdez
Countryman, Theodore
Catlett, Herman Luskey
Campas, Pedro Galvig
Carmona, Antonio Cervantes
Condit, James H. (N)
Cortez, Aontnio Carrillo
Cook, Archie Bee
Crussel James Thomas
Choate, Delmar Max
Cook, James Wilson
Cummings, Wayne l..
CardenaS, Joe Frank
Carney, Roye (AF)
Carrillo, Lewis Savori
Canton, Magdalino S.
Cannon, Jr.. Alex
Campbell, Robert Allen (N
Carbon, Richard Amador
Cox, George Minturn (N)
Counts, George William
Cady, Robert Lloyc
Corbilla, Matias A. ID
Case, Alva Leon
Cochran, Robert John
Carpio, Alfred Cisneros
Cariosa, Antonio l.. (A) Cd
Calamayan, Eulogio Najero
Christensen, Edward M. IN
Cundiff, William Alfred (CG)
Collins, Robert S. (N)
Chaffin, James Walter CM)
Cook, Jewel Sylvan
.Clevenger, Elias Ebert
Crews, Wilmer Jonathan
Castro, George NJ
Carruthers, James Clifford
Cooke, Jr., Charles Edmund tN)
Chiffon, Leonard
Carver, Johnny Elvy
Cooper, Benjamin w.
CastaneCta, Luis
Clement, Clifford Louis
Caradine, Edgar Robert
CroWell Marshall M.
Carbajal, David F..
Corralez, Robert Olivarriva
Clayton, Jr., Paul Edward
Carter. Bobby Herman
Clayton, Thurnell
Carey, Robert Dewey (N)
CCX, Jr.. Omer Victor (N)
Coral, Abram Hernandez
Castro, Catalina c. (N)
Carr, Milton Willard
Collin, Joseph Van Alstyne
Corpus, Melecio Thomas
Cox. William Chester
Chennault, James Woodrow (AF
Canada, Harolc' Franklin (NR)
Cardenes, Peter Dorme
Calderon, Santos ca
Couri, Samuel Lester
Chang, Wong KoWk
Chow, Paul Gau Cd
Cornelius, James Hyrum
Cordova, Felix Anglano
ChilderS, Willie Morlin
-Calumpit, Carlos. Pajara
Collins, James John
Carmen. Manuel
Craig, James
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-12

DoWthitt, William Howe tN)
Demele, Frank August John
Davis, Bill
DeLong, Harvey Elmer
Downs, Arthur
Duarte, Robert Kempton
Dominguez, Juan Sainz
Dodd, Irwin
Duggins, Ray Arnold CN
Doolin, Wade Shelton
Dekens, Leo Maurice tN)
Drake, Glenn
Dolores, Mariana (N)
Dodson, Jesse Edward
Denham, Nathan Briggs 3rG'
Dahm, Eugene Peter (AFD
Deming, William F..
Davis, Joe Win
Dickerson, Ernest Norris
Devine, Leonard Augustus
Dover, Donald Dare
Dopp. Leroy Edward
Dubois, William Irwin (N)
Dominguez, Frank
Davis, Edgar
Davies, Thomas Gene (N Cd
Derrick, Olin Anderson
Denzer, Willard Roy (N
Duran, Pedro Cd
Delgado, Joaquin G.
Dillard, Harry Lee
Debaran, Juan SerC inola
Douglas, Roy Wilson tN)
DeGuzman, Fausto Vicencio
Dobbins, Arthur CD
Daniels, Oscar j. r.
Dowden, Eugene Meredith
Donohue, John William
Damewood, Robert Earl
Degrace, Edward G..
Decker. Vernon Joseph Cd
Dimandal, Constancio v.
Downing, Eugene Wallace
Dean, Albert Mike
Dreasher, Gene Robins (AFD
Dawson, Harvey Winton
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-12

Degrace, Edward G.
Decker, Vernon Joseph Cd
Dimandal, Constancio v.
Downing, Eugene Wallace
Dean, Albert Mike
Dreasher, Gene Robins (AFD
Dawson, Harvey Winton
p
Esparza, Andres Garcia
ESpinosa, Jose H.
Eros, Manuel Varela
Erwin, Wilford Albert
Easley, John Henry
Ellis, Mitchell c.
Eros, Manuel Varela
Eng, Henry
Espita, Carmel Galban
Espitia, Francisco Galban
Estraca, Richard Castro
Eluenia, Hipolito N.
Elder, Odis w. (N
Ezquerro, Oscar Escalante
Edwards, Edward Lester
Evans, Cornelius Jasper
Etters, Floyd Ezel
Estes, Shirley Moore
Elira, Augustine Salgado
Evans, John DeCorSey
Echholz, Robert Arthur
Elgin, Charles Raymond
Eaves, Cecil Galway tA)
Eaunes, Gartvell
Estes, Shepton Franklin (AF
England, James william
Escobar, Esolio Gayton
Escalera, Albert Perez
Espinosa, Antonio Jesus (N
Eads, James Earl (N)
EdmiaSton, Thomas Harold
Edlefsen, Jesse Rowley
Estrada, Ernest Marcos
Evans William Rollin
Estrada, Jose EspiranZa
Eyheiabide, Bertrand
Esensee, William Leon
Eggers, Lester (MD
Early, Jr., William Henry
Evans, Gartha
Erwin, Simmie Cotlet
Escalera, Carmel Chacon
Elmore, Daniel Benjamin (A)
Ebersole, Ebert Henry
Everley, Clyde Vernon
Espinoza, Joe Logo
Estabillo, Catalina
Estrada, Consuelo Y.
Edmondson, Clarence Ivan
Epperson, Toby
Eduarte, Servando Timbreza (N)
Edwards, j. r.
ESpinoSa, Jose
Estrada, Francisco Vargas
Elledgc, Eugene
Estrada. Jose Maria
Ellis, DOnO
4
Fabis, Thomas Andrew
Fowler. Ernest Lcanon
Fleming, Jack j.
Fennell, Roy Carlton
Fleming Herbert Andrew (NAF)
Foster, Kenneth D.
Floja, Tony N. (N)
Fennell, James Henry
Fleischman, Thomas Joseph (N)
Ford, Melvin
FierroS, Albert Ramirez tN
Frazier, Fletcher Jack
Fajardo, Crippin Ochoa
Flowers, Lovine Tyler
Foster, Milo Hughes (M)
Franklin, Dilmer James
Fulton, Herbert Reginald
Foster, John Hugh
Frauendorfer, Leonard Jacob
Flores, Saloador .Melandez
Ford, Leonard Eugene (N)
Fraijo, Leandro Rodriguez (NR)
Ford, George Russell
Freeman, Aubra Arthur (NR) Cd
Figueroa, Ross
Frizzell, Garland (A)
Flores, David
Fogle, j. c.
Fowlkes, Thomas Lee
Ford, Edgar Leon
Ferguson. Robert Leroy
Freeman, Richard Leland lM)
Fulton, Albert Stewart (ND
Foster, Jr., Marvin
Fowler, Charley Merrell
Force, Leonard John
Fannin, Ivan v.
Felix, Alfredo Rosario (N)
Freesh. Lester Bishop tN
Freeman. Harry Raymond
Felix, Manuel Bcrnal
Ford, Raymond Leon
Fly, Roy Burdett
Fong, Frank Kay
Friesen. Ruben F..
Farria, John
Fernandez, Romeo Charles
Fitch, Gilbert Arthur (NR)
Fournier, Ralph Leroy
Fawcett, Robert George
Ferguson. Wilson Caleb
Frencha Robert Rockwell
Furkawa. Ichivo Johnny
Ferguson, Girth
G
Gomez, Daniel ReyeSeg CD
Gardner, John w. (N
Gould, Roscoe CN)
Grider. Jack
Graham, Hezekiah
Gillespie, John Caldwell
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-12

Chronister, George Dewey
Cape. William Dowell (NR
Curtiss, Jr., Hiram Glenn CAF)
Christensen, Clarence c. tA
Callahan, Victor Hugo
Campbell. Thurlow James tN)
Cole, Johnny Wilson
Crawford, James K.
Castro, Modesto
Cornett, Warren @.
Cullen, Jr., William Bryant
CosteloW, Edward Ross
Chance, Pat Alvin (A
Clodio, Albeit Victor
Curry, Clifton
Campbell, Chester Paul (N)
Cutshaw, Charles Maclaren (A)
Chacon, Victor Pachuca
Cauzza, Henry c.
CarutherS, Eugene DebS
Cox, Oscar John
Carroum, Hiram Cyrus (AF)
Cells, Joe
Clark Raymond Hunter
Carrales, Ignacio Javier
Close, Leroy
CoShoW, David Melvin
Christy, Philip
Chesebro, Charles Joe (A)
Cogburn, Floyd
Castillo, Victor Castro
Conley, Carl Wesley
Custer, Robert Jay
Cohee, Russell Leroy tN
Calumpit, Advriano Mendoza
Consaul, Robert Walton tA
Cobb, Roy Frederick (N)
Castro, Jesus Ramirez
Campbell, Woodrow Roscoe (A)
Christensen, Albert
Coshow, Frank Leroy (AF)
Cronin, Bernard Alfred (A)
Cody, William Lewis
Cornelio, Phillip Florez
Cole, Roy Glenn
Campbell, Clifford Thomas
Criner, Leo
ContreraS, Albert A.
Crawford, Erwin
Cox, Arvey Edwin
Cotton, Louis B.
Christianson, Allen Harold
Curtis, Phillip Allen
Cook, Paul Wales
CoppS, Earl Lee
Campbell, Amos Elliot
Cossins, Samuel Woods
Collins, Thomas Lee
Cabreva, Felipe
/ Casey, Thomas
Chronister, Burney Frank
D
DoWnhour, Robert Jesse
Deluna. Robert Suniga
Dean, John (M)
Darling, Bruce Emory
Derrick, Denny Morgan tN)
Dhalliwal, Balder Singh
DoWnhour, Claude (N
Dew, Paul Lowell
Dean. Barney Abraham
Dickinson, Arthur
DickersOn, Lester Dee
Directo, Gregorio Zambrano
DWiggins, Junior Glenn (N)
Dubois, Andrew Oakley
Davis, James Walter
Deharo, Herculano Almanac
Davis, George Edgar
Dunn, Donald Howard
DovidcOp William Thomas
Densing, Floro Pontemayer (N)
Doc, Woo Ming
DuPrez, Joseph Thomas
Doyle, Richard Phillip (NR
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-12

Gomez, Daniel ReyeSeg Cd
Gardner, John w. CN)
Gould, Roscoe (N)
Grider. Jack
Graham, Hezekiah
Gillespie, John Caldwell
Graham, Rarry oliver
Graham, Jr.. Byron M. (AF)
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-09-07
Tuition Is Waived At FrOstburg
State College

Governor Herbert K. O'Conor wircC
President John L. Dunklc, State
Teachers College, Frostburg, that be.
ginning with the next budget tuition
will be waived at the local college
Mr.. Dunklc recalled that when he
came to the College twenty-onc years
ago the local student was paying only
five dollars a year for his college edu-
cation Beginning in September, 1915
the local student will again be adj
mitted free and be able to secure his
training for the profession Of teaching
mourning only costs for books anC
supplies,
More than 1000 teachers were
needed this fall in Maryland, and tho
teachers college supplied less thar
100.
With the waving of tuition at tho
teachers colleges in Maryland, Mr.
Dunkle predicted that within two
years the College will be back to its
pre-war enrolment of more than 20C
students.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-09-07

Robert Kazmayer, lecturer, author
and traveller, will be the principal
speaker at the annual meeting of
Garrett County school teachers next
Monday morning, September II, in
the Oakland High school auditorium.
The meeting is open to any person
Interested.
For sixteen years Kazmayer has
maintained contact with many people,
beginning his travels while still in
high school. During summer vacations
and throughout high school and col
legc he worked his way to various
parts of the world. Between college
and divinity school he worked in fac
tories of western Europe and Russia,
Central and South America, and the
Far East.
Mr. kazmayer spoke to the teachers
at a meeting last year and was well
received, according to f. f, Rathbun,
county superintendent. The speaker
recently returned from a siX-wecks'
trip into Mexico.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-09-07
Friendsville Soldier
Is Killed in Action
Pfc. Mason r. COddingtOn Loses
Life in France On August 4,
Family Is Advised

Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Coddington re-
ccived telegram from the War de-
partment on Saturday stating that
their son, Pfc. Mason r. Coddington
had been killed in action in France
on August 4th, where he had beer
serving with the 18th infantry.
He was slightly wounded a few
months ago and in the hospital fol-
three weeks, was back in action ant
the government reported last week
that he had been seriously wounded
on August a.
Pfc. Coddington entered the ser,
vice in May, 1871, and had been scrv.
ing overseas for eight months.
Surviving are his parents, five
sisters and four brothers, three OF
whom are serving in the armed forces
Pvt Wade Coddington, in England
Pvt. Leo Coddington, in France; anC
Pvt. Raymond C. Coddington, who
recently returned to his camp after
visiting his parents.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-09-07
Ration Reminders

StGAR-Stamps No.30, 81, 30. 49,
in Book a are good for five pounds in
definitely. Stamp No. 40 in Book
four is good for five pounds of can
ming sugar through February 49,
Local ration boards granted special
stamps for home canning sugar up
to ten pounds per person until July
81. Another 10 pounds per person is
available between August ] and Oct
ober l. Individuals who did not OBJ
tain their first ten-pound allotment
may apply for it, plus the second
allotment, during the second period
Spare Stamp 81 must be given
when consumers apply for the allot-
ment.
PROCESSED FOODS - Blue
stamps AS through Z8 and AS thru
LIS in War Ration book 4 each good
for ten points.
Five blue stamps for canned foods
become valid on the first of every
month Each stamp is worth ten
points.
MEATS. FATS, Etc.-Red stamps
AS through rs and AS through G5
in Ration Book each good for ten
points.
Consumers will get 3 meats-fats
points and 4 cents for each pound of
waste kitchen fats and greases taken
to meat markets.
SHOES-Airplanc stamp / and 2
| in book three each valid for one pair.
Families may pool coupons of all
members living in the same household
GASOLINE-Fourth series of cou-
pons in new A book, the Ali stamps,
became valid August Q. Coupons must
be inscribed with license number of
automobile plate. Each coupon good
for three gallons. ALI Coupons good
| through November S.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-09-07
DIED
MRS. NEDA II. CRANE

Mrs Neda H. Crane, II, of Clarks-
burg, W. Va, died last Thursday
morning at o'clock, in a Clarksburg
hospital, after long illness.
Born September 26. 1872. in Clarks-
burg, she was the daughter Of the late
James u. and Julia Snider Jarboe.
She was the widow of BENJAMIN +.
Crane, who died thirty-four years ago,
She was former resident of Mt.
Lake Park.
Mrs. Crane was a member Of the
First Methodist church, of Clarks-
burg
She is survived by one daughter
Mrs. r. c. Gaylord, of Clarksburg;
two sons. James W. Crane and Charles
l.. Crane. Clarksburg; three step-sons,
l.. F. Crane and l.. +. Crane. both of
Grafton; and W. l.. Crane, of Buck
hannon; three step daughters. Mrs,
Alma Bell. Of Mountain Lake Park
Mrs. Della Yutzy and Mrs. Gladys
Weeks, both of Crellin; three sisters,
Mrs. Hellice Reed. Clarksburg; Mrs.
Anna Rathbun, of Gainesville, Fla ;
and Mrs. Della Hedges, Of Broad
Acres, O.; and one brother. James G..
Jarboe, of Jacksonville. Fla.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-09-07
Oakland Soldier
Returns from Italy

Pvt. Bernard J. Cover, with an
infantry division. who spent fifteen
months overseas. in Africa, Sicily and
Italy. arrived in Oakland on Tuesday
night to spend furlough with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Francis H.
Cover, Water street.
Pvt. Cover was in the initial battle
for Italy when American troops
landed at Salerno, and was also
member Of the assault force on the
Anzio Beachhead, Italy, short time
later. He had been under hospital
care for some time in Italy as the
result of frozen feet and will not be
sent back to Europe,
Following his furlough with his
parents he will be assigned to unit
at Miami, Fla.
Pvt Cover was indicted February
|, 1913, and had not been home since
that time. 1t was his brother, Pfc.
James II. Cover, who was killed in
action in Italy on August !, announce
ment of which was made just last
week.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-09-07

n The light of trends Washington toward
government, it is interesting to look back warn
given to America than dozen years ago by the
governor of of the great states of the Union.
In his inaugural address this governor said in part:
There is present dangerous tendency forget
fundamental of American democracv-the tendency to
encourage consolidation of power the govern
mental structure alien to system and closely
akin to dictatorship CT the central committee of
communist regime. We have met difficulties before
this and have solved them in accordance with
theories of representative democracy. Let at
this time the road of Capitalization
thory, lest day discover too late that our
liberties have disappeared"
And his radio addresses governor again touched
ton, saying:
1T clear to the trainers of our Constitution
that any administration attempting to make all laws
Tor the whole nation would inevitably result at
some future time in a dissolution of the ITSELF
The who uttered these prophetic
lin d. Roosevelt
Yet after doing those things against which speaks
again asppes the Presidency the nds
pensable man" Here's what he said about that:
THE genius genius of America is stronger than any
candidate any party | still know that the fate of
America cannot depend any The great
ness of America is grounded in principles and on
single personality. !, for shall remember that
President
We then the threshold a era. The greatness
OF America grounded principles which President
tries to violate he violated them ago To save
them to elect person.
Americans fortunate this year They have not only the
opportunity to defeat the who radcalsm
labor and dictator government but same time elect
Thomas E. Dewey who has proved that govern
ment by all three branches of judicial
and eXecutlVenOt Just by executive ORDER
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-09-07
Night Blooming Cereus Does
Radical About Face"

In the topsy-turVy world of today,
the night blooming Cereus has also
turned rebel, according to Mrs. Will
liam Frazee, of Davidsville, Pa, for
mer resident Of Oakland,
For proof, she and Mr.. Frazee have
two plants at their home which have
made radical about face and bloomed
in the daytime Many people claim the
spectacular bloom represents the
scene of the Nativity, complete with
star and manger.
Mrs Frazec wrote a friend here
that there were seven flowers which
burst open on the night Of August %
and remained open until between three
and three-thirty p. m, the following
day, when they began to close. The ev-
ening of August "a more began to
open but did not do so until 10 o'clock
d M, and they remained open until
about 4;30 y. m. -Four had opened
previously.
II all buds had remained on the two
plants there would have been about
% blooms. A number of persons saw
these plants at that time.
Mrs Walter Hardesty, Pennington
street, Oakland. has a similar plant.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-09-07
Draft Calls Probably
Will Remain Same

Col. Henry C. S1anwood, director
of Selective Service for Maryland,
declared that in spite of heavy casual
ties in France since D-Day there was
no indication of a step-up in induction
in this state.
Attention of induction headquarters
now is directed to finding jobs for
returning servicemen.
Chairman of the House Military
Draft subcommittee said he believed
an immediate easing of draft calls is
possible in view of Select Services
estimate that at least ll,417,000 per-
sons now are in uniform. Should
future calls remain constant, he said
few men over 26 would be drafted
the rest Of this year.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-09-07
Sgt. Dayton Mosser
Is Prisoner of War

That Staff Sergeant Dayton S.
Mosser, 81. who was reported missing
in action, was captured by the Ger
mans on June 10. was announced by
the War Department on Monday.
Mosscr is a son of Mr.. and Mrs. 7.
H. Mosser. of Mt Lake Park He was
indicted into the service April 81,
1911, prior to Pearl Harbor. and had
spent two years in England, before
being transferred to France. He was
with the 10Th division of infantry.
His parents received word that he
was missing in action on July "a, and
had heard nothing further for six
weeks. The telegram from the govern
mcnt stated that his mail address
would not he available until confir-
nation of his capture was received
through the International Red Cross.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-09-07
Board Urges Mailing
of Material as Aid
to Rationing Staff
Office Workers Experiencing One
Of Busiest Seasons OF The Year

Because of the volume of work
handled daily at the office of the War
Price and Rationing Board-aS well
as the desire of the Board to review
and dispatch the requirements of
those applying for rationed commod-
tiles as promptly as possible-accord-
ing to W. O. Davis, chief clerk, the
public is now being urged to mail all
inquiries and applications instead of
bringing them to the local office.
Such compliance will greatly facili-
tate the work required of the staff,
chairman w. W. Dawson said, and
enable them to perform their duties
more eXpcditiously.
The local office is experiencing one
of its busiest seasons of the wear.
Notwithstanding the large volume of
applications and inquiries received,
the work has been accomplished with
out d temporary change in regular
office hours. The chairman empha
sized that inquiries and applications
should be made by mail and the pub
lie is urged to cooperate.
The Board announced that no in
crease in the allotment of sugar for
home canning is contemplated. OPA
had received complaints that sugar
allotment for home canning was not
adequate, particularly for rural fam
lies,
OPA said the supply of sugar was
not sufficient to permit any addia-
ional issuance.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-09-07
Carload of Bass
Stocked in County
$4,000 Large Mouth Bass Were
Distributed esterday

Senator Bernard |. Gender, member
of the State Board of Forests and
Parks, announced that carload of
large mouth bass had arrived in Gar
rett county on Tuesday, and on We'd
nesday were stocked in the lake at
Harrington Park, in Deep Greek Lake
and that a few had been taken to the
Bear Greek Hatchery The stocking
was under the supervision of Albert
Powell, of LeeWistown, superinten-
dent Of the state hatcheries.
Mr., Gender said the shipment con-
sisted of $4,000 bass, four to five
inches in length, and were assigned
by the Federal government to Sena-
tor Gender.
Mr.. Gender said there were $4,000
of the No 3 size and 23,2S0 of the
No. size. He added that Frank
.Bentz, secretary of the Maryland In
land Fish and Game commission, had
also promised that he would send
from 500 to 1000 large sized bass to
Deep Greek Lake this fall
The bass season opened July 1 and
closes November 80, but the newly
planted fish are not legal catch now
because they are less than the mini
mum size of ten inches.
This is the second carload of bass
assigned to Deep Creek Lake within
a year. Thirty thousand were planted
in the lake last fall.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-09-07
Eleven accepted For
Army, One For Navy

Twelve men previously accepted for
general military service, left Oakland
on August 80, for induction into the
armed forces. Eleven were accepted
for army service and one was ac-
copied for the Navy.
Those accepted for the army in
cludcd Richard Fazcnhakcr. stern
port; Donald Eugene O'Brien, Swan
ton; Larry Glenn Crosco, NindeX; Ed
ward Clarence Dewitt, Sang Run;
Kermit Boyd Savage, Friendsville;
James Albert Tressclr, Accident;
Paul Walls, Grantsville; Edward Am
broSc Deitz. Friendsvillc; Melvin
Stanley Hershman, Deer Park; Adam
Gibbs Pritts, Kitzmilcr; Lester Leroy
Friend. Hyattsvillc.
The lone person accepted for the
Navy was Arlie Raymond Rounds,
Grantsville.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-09-07
Free Picnic Arranged at Ninde,
by u. NJ. w. A.

A free picnic has been arranged by
the United Mine Workers of America
for next Sunday, September 10, to be
held at the Highway Pentecostal
church, Nindex, it was announced by
Ellis Ellifritz, recording secretary of
the VindeX organization.
There will be speaking and enter
tainment and everybody is welcome
he stated.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-09-07
Woman is Held Under
Bond, Result Of Death
On Highway Aug. y

Mrs. l.. d. Llewellyn, of Dams
mountain, near Midland, has been re-
leased on bond of 81 900 pending a
preliminary hearing before magis-
trate in this county on a charge of
manslaughter by automobile, entered
against her after the car police said
she was driving struck and fatally
injured Miss Maize Layman, II, of
near Finzel, on August 27, on the
Finzel road.
A warrant for the arrest of Mrs.
Llewellyn was issued last Friday
according to Neil C. Fraley, States
Attorney. The warrant was issued
by Magistrate II. A. Loraditch, Oak
land.
The preliminary hearing will deter
mine whether or not she will be held
for action of the Garrett County
Grand Jury which convencs on Sep
TENDER II.
Miss Layman died August 20, in
Miners hospital, Frostburg, after suf-
fcring fractures of both legs and cuts
about the head and face. The acct
dent occurred as Miss Layman and
several children were walking along
the Finzel road to church, State
Trooper A. NJ Spioch said. He added
al Il e Il
to drive Miss Layman and the chill
drcn to church The elderly woman
was struck. he said, as she crossed
the road toward the minister's car.