davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-10
Split Among Dems
0f Texas Widens

AUSTIN. Tex. July 10 tINS)-
Hopes for peace between rival
Texas Democrat factions before
the converting of the national
gathering in Chicago. July 10.
received death blow today from
Roy Sanderford. permanent chair
man of the recent regular state
convention.
Sandertord repudiated any plans
for a compromise with those dele
gates who bolted the gathering.
ADVERTISEMENT
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-10
Scientists
To Sec Crater

\ party of Michigan scientists
led by Or Robert T HIATT di-
rector eft the Granbruok Institute
OF Science, VIII form the first eN-
petition 10 study he effects on
plant and animal life of the new
volcano, Parlcutn. IN Mlchoacan,
MeN
DR. HIATT Will % accompanied
by Dr William Henry Burt,
curator OF mammals al the Unl-
ver>lty OF Michigan A. n God
dard. mineraloelSt ard trustee Of
the Cranhrook Institute, and Mrs
HIATT, who Is a photographer.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-10
Taxi Strike Continues

FLINT, July SIN an effort d
compel the city council TO recon-
slider the new city cab ordinance
$50 cab drivers here have decided
to continue the strike begun July 4
POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-10
Ionia Trusty FIees

IONA. July & (lNS)-Michigan
Reformatory lost its fourth trusty
within 10 days when Leonard
Jarvis. IS. fled from dairy barn
Saturday. He was serving two
to five years for auto theft from
Pressure Isle.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-10
Ape ais for Jews

NEW YORK. July 10 GNS)-
The British radio reported ,oda,
'hat the archbishop OF Canterbur,
had appealed To Christians II
Hungary 10 do their utmost I,
save Jews from wholesale mas
>acrc
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-10

Itching. Cracking Between Tossf
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-10
THE MAKERS OF
PITCHERS cASTORIA

NUE.. Until sufficient stocks can be made avail
able may be that your druggist won't have enough
Fetchers Castoria to meet all demands II he hap
pens be out Of stock when you ask for Fletchers
Castoria please be patient He will have IT for you
shortly.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-10
Sure glad we've
got FORDSy
saws IA. JARsMA, Works Manager,
Lane Lifebodt = DdVh Corporation,
Flushing, NeW York

On all kinds of Jobs, Ford Trucks
are delivering service that earns
warmest praise from operators.
individuals and feet owners write
TO tell how reliable their trucks are
how seldom they need repairs
how little they cost to run and to
keep up. Limited production of
new Ford Trucks has recently been
authorized. If your needs are
urgent and you can qualify, see
your Ford dealer promptly. 1t
will be necessary, Of course, TO
provide official ODT certihcation.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-25

$40 NOT let us Us rate democracy ;.
grabbing power and shooting those
who do not agree with us."-Prime
Minister Churchill in the historic
defense of his actions in Greece and
relating to Italy.
In that sentence Mr.. Churchill
was hitting directly at Soviet Rus
sia's definition Of democracy, which
is to shoot those who do not agree
with Stains preposterous claim that
Communist Russia is a democracy.
Russia is no more of a democracy
than is Germany or than Italy was
under Mussolini.
Russia is conducting a WAR OF
CONQUEST.
England and the United States
are conducting war of LIBERIA
TON.
And that is the profound differ
ence that is pulling the "Big Three"
apart.
THE Anglo.American armies stand
l. for LAW AND ORDER through
free democratic processes.
Stain stands for TOTALITAR-
IAN law and order through the same
processes that his former partner,
Adolf Hitler, used in Germany-the
firing squad, the concentration camp
and communal graves.
Both Germany and Russia have
now the same political and diplomatic
object.
1t is to DIVIDE ENGLAND
AND AMERICA ON EUROPEAN
FOREIGN POLICIES.
Because of the evasions and
purely rhetorical proclamations of
our state department, Russia has
nearly succeeded in splitting the two
great free, English-speaking coun-
tries.
Alongside of Winston Churchill
stands OUR own Gen. Eisenhower.
The latter told Premier Pierlot of
Belgium, that if he (Pierlot) did not
maintain order against the threats
and overt actions of the Communists
and other riffraff, the American
army would go into action in Bel
GUM precisely as Churchill sub
sequently did in Greece.
1t is, therefore, evident that Mr..
Churchill and Gen. Eisenhower, who
both have FIRST-HAND contact
with events in Europe, have set the
European foreign policy of the
u. S. A. because of the dawdling and
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-25
Brain Game

seeys 10 for each correct answer throarh
question sin. 10 each for the remaining
tvo a.estions- Any score IS or higher
sreelient
when the war began would
you guess surfaced roads in
the United States. measured
205, 900, 0956,000 miles or
1,596,000 miles?
2True or false: Omnifarious
means of all varieties?
aTrave by sea from
Odessa to Naples. by the
most direct route. through
what waters would you
pass?
4-The Alhambra could be
identified by two of the fol-
lowing descriptions. Which
two apply: (a) a book by
Washington Irving; (b) the
name of a movie that made
Rudolph Valentino Sue
cessful leading man; (c) a
famous Moorish palace in
81 Spain?
5-Who was known as the
father of American football?
6-The early American govern
ments frequently offered
bounties for Indian scalps.
When would you guess such
an offer was last made-in
1853, 1914 or 1912?
7-WhaAp happened 70 Jesus
coat after he died on the
Cross?
s-When a person browns.
what is the actual cause OF
his death?
ANSWERS on opposite pagel
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-25

UNPREPARED for the sort of war
the japanese were capable of
waging.
Americans who should have
known better had for years talked
glibly about beating Japan in six
weeks" in the event of war, about
the congenital badeyesight of Japa-
nese people and their lack of genius
or instinct for mechanical warfare.
Our long years of defeat and re-
treat in the Pacific war took their
toll for THAT mistake.
But it is a matter of gravest
doubt if we are EVEN NOW pre-
pared for the sort of war the Japa-
nese are capable of waging
Americans who should know bet
ter are still talking about the col
lapse and surrender of Japan when
she is no longer capable of winning
the war and KNOWS 1T.
japanese military and industrial
leaders know that well enough NOW.
DUT it is very doubtful if we will
- ever take foot of Japanese soil
upon which live Jap still stands.
We may take the grim satisfac-
ton which derives from this fact,
that an enemy willing to fight on to
his own complete destruction will be
wholly and permanently beaten once
he is beaten.
But we must also grimly adjust
ourselves to the ultimate length and
COST of such a war.
We are just as foolish now to talk
about winning the Pacific war easily
after Germany is defeated as we
were prior to Pearl Harbor in think
ing Japan could EVER be easily
beaten.
1t is going to take ALL our avail
able manpower to accomplish the
final defeat of Japan.
It is going to take every ounce
of industrial and spiritual strength
and courage to defeat her in the
manner we MUST defeat her-so
completely, as Mr.. Lee says, that she
will not be capable of menacing us
again in the foreseeable future.
The grave TRUTH about our war
with Japan is that it is still going to
be a long, hard WARMTH total vic
tory requiring total effort.
The grim TRAGEDY about our
war with Japan is that so many COM
placent and thoughtless Americans
too many of them in influential
and responsible positions-are still
completely unaware of this somber
fact.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-25

TO THE EDITOR:
I ET'S not forget to set aside
- dollar OF two in war
stamps for our faithful and eff
ficient, though underpaid mail
man. Let's remember his cheer
full plodding through all sorts Of
weather to bring us good news
from our loved ones in service.
Then let's write our congress
men and senators and tell them
to see that the mailmen get
their much needed raise.
They have not had one since
1925.
Imagine what a headache
they have when IL comes 70
budgeting in these days Of high
prices.
Surely Detroit, who has led
the way in so many things, can
take the lead in seeing that
these men receive justice.
4 READER.
TO THE EDITOR:
A FTER thousands OF persons
"A are killed, and after thou
sands OF men are wounded and
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-25
Liberation VS.. Conquest
By BENJAMIN DE CASSERES

hemming-hawing of our state de-
partment.
Maybe that is better so, for both
Mr.. Churchill and Gen. Eisenhower
are Externally RIGHT in taking
stand NOW against the conquis-
tatorial march Of Russia from Mos
cow to the channel.
What these two great leaders
have said no to most emphatically, is
government by mobs and lynch law
in Greece, Belgium, Italy, France
and elsewhere.
THE brave men in the Anglo
i American armies are not fighting
and making the great sacrifice to
foster anarchy and its brother-in-
horrors, communism.
They struggle to maintain and
foster DEMOCRATIC LAW AND
ORDER and political changes
through the ballot box.
Russia has opened up THIRD
FRONT.
That third front is a COMMU-
MIST WAR THROUGH O y T
EUROPE AGAINST HER TWO
FREE ALLIES.
That is what Hitler and his gang
must be looking at with CLEANS of
joy in their eyes.
zen. DE GAULLE has just made
" a long-term agreement with
Stain.
But why did De Gaulle not offer
also to make long-term pact with
England and the u. S. A, seeing it
is Americans and Englishmen who
have died by the thousands on the
soil Of France to free that country
from Hitler's heel?
He didn't do it because De Gaulle
has sold France down the river to
Moscow in spite of the fact that all
Frances previous alliances with Rus
STA have resulted disastrously to her,
for in both world wars she has had
to beg the u. S. A. and England to
iberate her.
That is the situation in Europe
today.
1t is Winston Churchill and Gen.
Eisenhower lunging forward at
terrible costs to EngGshmen and
Americans, watching with anxious
eyes the deviltries of Soviet Russia
as she conducts her WAR OF CON-
QUEST not only for ALL of Europe
but against democratic institutions
everywhere.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-25
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR

after millions of dollars worth
of materials have been sunk in
the oceans, and after more
billions of dollars worth Of
materials are wasted in battle
then the awful loss of life and
the colossal waste of materials
will be stopped.
Why? Who will make those
decisions And what will be
the reasons why these decisions
must always be made after and
not before the Straightforward the
sacrifice?
MRS. L. TROMBLEY,
1851 ianistique Ave.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-25

THE veteran war correspondent,
i Clark Lee of International News
Service, who has covered the Pacific
war since the days of Bataan and
Corregidor and before that was
long time observer of Asiatic affairs,
has written a somber appraisal OF
prospective war developments in
that theater.
after three years of lOor in the
Pacific" reports Mr.. Clark Lee,
many informed persons are looking
forrUord to at least THREE MORE
YEARS OF BITTER COMBAT be-
fore Japan is so completely smashed
that the imperial barbarians uOiH be
unable to menace the WorId for the
next century"
THIS does not reflect any doubt
Il about our ULTIMATE victory
over Japan, and it takes full account
of our current successes against the
Japanese-particularly in naval and
air actions.
But it does reflect and take grim
account of the fact that Japan is not
an enemy with which war can be
considered near an end when she
finds it militarily hopeless
"H Japan WeTe an ordinary
enemy" as Mr.. Lee says, zone might
expect that Iohen her fleets are sunk
and her planes driven from the air,
the Nipponese tOould surrender.
But on the record to date at
Saipon, TaraDa, Pdlau and a score
of other islands, zoe haze no reason
to believe the Jops tOiH do anything
other than FIGHT TO THE LAST
MAN."
In fact, he warns:
"The only time in history Jap
islands Were invaded, by Kubioi
khan's forces nearly one thousand
years ago, Jap uuomen and children
in addition to men lDere given knives,
clubs and srOords to fight to the
death.
"They may call on the entire
populace to do likewise when we
reach Kyushu and Honshu islands, in
Which case zoe might face the neces-
sity of KILLING SOME EIGHTY
MILLION JAPS one by one, just as
De haze had to root out and kill
scores of thousands on southwest
Pacific islands"
1t Is a matter of unhappy record
that this war with Japan found the
American government, people and
military establishments TOTALLY
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-25

TO THE EDITOR:
I WANT to thank you for your
i kindness in mailing the pic
ture of my son Malcolm, coast
guardsman, which was sent to
you from his base.
1t is a pleasure TO know that
our newspapers take such per-
sonal interest in their public.
Thank you for your kindness.
MRS. FRANK N. WALTON
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-25
: : WAT DO YOU KNOW? : :

3-Arcturus Is q: ca star. Oh
planet. fc) consultations
1.-The famed city Of 81. Francis
IN Italy is: ca Venice: CD
Rome lc) ASsiSi2
What English author wrote
10 books in Jail. (a) Oliver
Goldsmith. Cbl Jonathan
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-25

do, nor as the Swiss do. but let
us do this in the good old
American way. Our way has
been proved many, many times.
Again and again we have shown
the world we can accomplish
things under our free system.
Let one Of our freedoms 60
and you will find them all go
ing. President Roosevelt said
you will be free" Well, you
are not a free people when your
sons are forced to go in military
training in peacetime.
MRS. j. o. Y.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-25
TO THE EDITOR:

TO THE EDITOR:
7 HAVE noted you are in favor
4 of military training. ] heart
lily disagree.
We have shown In this war
that we can do without slavery
for our young people. Anyway.
the ones who should pass on
this question are the men now
in the armed forces. not some
one who has taken II easy in
this war and World War l.
Let US not do az the Russians
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-25

TO THE EDITOR:
TN ANSWER to the article In
Il your paper on Fats Collec-
ton Drops as Need Increases"
1 think it is very unfair to
blame this on the public.
The drippings from bacon and
pork fat are the only way /
know of to save fat, and / find
ii impossible to buy bacon or
pork of any kind in my neigh
borhood. So I imagine other
housewives find II likewise.
If you care TO, you might pass
this well known information on
to the salvage committee. And
at the same time ask them IL
they know any way TO squeeze
drippings from beef or veal. 1t
certainly is a good trick and we
housewives would like to know
the secret.
MRS. ID. CASSEL,
459 w. Hancock.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-25
BY DR.. sAB1NA CONNOLLY

The Milky Way is made UP
Of many: ca stars. tbl
planets: tc)rmeteors?
THE tomb Of Napoleon is In.
ta) ST Helena: CD Corsica
tc) Paris?
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-25

TO TIE EDITOR:
A FTER having read your B-29
"A article of today. I'm sur
prised all heavy bombardment
pilots haven't received a wage
cut from the w. De Mr.. Clark
Lee, an experienced pilot no
doubt, states that flying bomb
ers isn't a difficult Job. I have
only around LOO hours in four
engine aircraft. including "a
missions over Germany, and !
am here to state Mr.. Lee is full
Of "propwash."
To back by statement, I ask
you to send Mr.. Lee a message
for me please. II he would
like to become physically tired
from flying a bomber. let him
fly one hour of good tightefor-
nation in a fully loaded BIZ
Flying Fortress, and then ask
him again il bombers are easy
TO fly.
CAPT. Z. r. SAUNDERS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-25
TO THE EDITOR:

TO THE EDITOR:
CIGARETS are plentiful on
~ troop ships both ways, plus
a free carton for each one going
over.
Coming back the sailors trade
cigarets to German prisoners
for any souvenirs they may
have left.
The navy seems to have a lot
of everything the army doesn't
get
Also, I was at the Olympia
the other night and in marched
at least 100 Italian prisoners.
During intermission they all
seemed TO have plenty of Gig
aretS for both themselves and
their lady friends who were,
with them.
1 think if we didn't coddle
the prisoners and whatever
they call the Italians now that
they have picked the winning
side, there would be a lot OF
things that could be re-distrib-
uted.
Why doesn't somebody spon-
sor an Entertain a German
Prisoner Week? It's almost
that bad. AN EX-VET.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-25

UNPREPARED for the sort of war
the japanese were capable of
,ryo rriy1n
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-25

A FTER thousands OF persons
"A are killed, and after thou
sands OF men are wounded, and
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-05-25
COVE

Members Of the Ladies' Aid OF st.
Johns Lutheran church met at the
home Of Mrs Milon Fisher at Mark
Ieysburg last Wednesday when they
gave Mrs Fisher a birthday surprise
party as the oldest member of the
organization. She is past 70 and is
enjoying good health. The June meet
ing will be with Mrs Elias McClin-
took.
Frederick Smith is quite i'll at this
time, he being a victim Of measles.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Richter were
in Cumberland on Monday
Mrs Everett Fike. Markleysburg.
spent the Weekend with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs, George Hanft.
S Sgt. Clifford E. Holiday Fort
Belvoir, Va, spent ten days here with
his mother, Mrs. Harry Harmon.
Pvt. Carl MargroG, Maxton, n. c.,
spent several days with his brother,
Walter Margrotf and family and has
returned to duty.
Miss Anna Hanft, Akron, O., spent
the weekend with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs George Hanft.
Mr.. and Mrs. Austin K0lb and son.
Baltimore, were here several days
with friends and relatives.
Mrs. Charles Harmon was in Frost
burg with her daughter, Mrs. Brison
Martin, recently.
Misses Margaret and Marjorie Flick
enscher spent last weekend with
their parents, Rev. and Mrs. H. H.
Fickenscher.
Sunday evening guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Bert Griffith were Mr.. and Mrs.
Harvey Harmon, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Collier and son, Mr.. and Mrs. Nah
lon Brown and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Richter and family, Mr. and
Mrs. Edward Richter and daughter,
Helen and Leah Collier, Margaret
Miller, Clarence Richter, Jerry Glot-
telty and Garland and Edna Jenkins.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Glass had as
their dinner guests on Sunday Mr.. and
Mrs. Brison Martin, Mr.. and Mrs
Walter MargroH, Miss Marian Glass
and Miss lola George.
Lloyd Friend has purchased the
Lulu Bender property and has moved
his family into the new home
Ira Frazee has moved into the
dwelling vacated by MI Friend.
Tommy Rush has purchased the
Austin Kolb farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Glover, of Mes
sen. Pa, spent part oflastweck on
their farm here putting out crops.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-05-25

Mrs. Robert Harper has returned
from Charleston, 9. c.. where she had
visited her husband, Pfc Robert Har-
per.
Helen Cook, Mary Y. Evans, Betty
Putfenbarger Mayzel Lewis and John
kurcaba, of the senior class; Ruby
Dice, Leah Bennett, Pauline Arnold
and Ruth Hotfner attended the Junior
Senior picnic at Silver Lake Park on
Monday.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-05-25

Ms, L1lu Nelson, Of Cumberland.
spent SuAdav in Oakland with friends.
Attending tine d.stlic. convention Of
Pythiaa Sisters a. Homecoming yes
tcrday wtlo the following represent
ING Garrett Temple of Oakland: Mrs.
Clara Dewitt, Mrs. Grace Riley, Ms.
Elizabeth Tmney, Mrs. Margaret L.
Townshend, Mrs. Margaret FuIk, Ms.
Mavelyn DeBel2y, Mrs. Blanche Phil
lips, Mrs. Edna Whorton, Mrs. Mar
garet Graham, Mrs Mabel Friend,
Mrs. Mabel Coddington, Mrs. Beural
Casteel, Mrs. Floe Schaeffer, Mrs.
Maude Yutzy and Mrs. Ruth Kahl.
There will be a staff rehearsal at the
eguIar meeting next Monday evening
and all members are urged to attend
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-05-25

Five thousand merchant seamen
have been killed since the war began
Henry Ford's date for the end of
the war, March 10, stated in a copy
righted article, passed without being
fulfilled.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-05-25
LOCAL NEWS


GEORGE f. iie'Z' Oh ACc'"ehI' was
BUSINESS VISITOR III OaAl"h@ on Mon
gay.
+ Milton D.Wif Frinndeyil1o v.a.
4 BUSINESS VISITOR III '"NI"hd Oh
saturday,
Mr.. and Mrs. JAIME. n Fil,o
Frjpndsvjlle were visitors in Oakland
ON Monday.
A son was born t" Mr. and Mrs.
street last Thursday. Nav 1S
Kew. and Mrs. }. {. Beahm' oil near
blttlhger. were callers at Iht Repuo-
mean Once yesterday afternoon
Mrs P,l,b Kabl and ,Ir, 1obr
lI,ro,o,. p r+;,,,o.. ,,...,... .,.;.;.;,,o...,I
atIVeS here over the past weekend.
M. and Mr.. E3.,nI. c.bon Of
pal+;n,orn ara .nonI;n,. - fam.. Ia,,.
:, .n,an. ,o+l.,nl ,a,,. n.a, CIaS,.
aha
Mr.. and Mrs. Wellington f. Yutzy,
and Wadno.d,,. of last ,r..l. ,.is;t;nr
,alatiyo.
Miss Peggy Bouton, ms .ruct0r in
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-05-25

,r,.. ,-,,,o.. D.. AZ. ,ro.,.
r..l.. D.. A.. .l'.'
'' '''' '''', r'-, -''''' WV ", ~,
Mr.. ,r. , C,...., n,.es
r.,. ,'' '','' - w. w. ] H.. -
n' ',N',' VI l. I''',' ~ O.
,,,I .>,,, t''>' ~ '''>' '''> "
Mrs. Francis Sanders returned Sun
,,,I.,. 'l. ,.a,n,,,I,, ',,,,,I,,.,,,S,,+ -, ~,
'.,.;l. IVY '''','> - ''' W
Rev. and Mrs. A. X. Jones, Red
House. returned to their home yester-
cay following a visit Of several days
go
Mrs. Cecil Smith returned Tuesday
evening from Clarksburg. West Va,
where she had been guest Of friends
for several days.
Illinois, arrived in Oakland last Fri
dav niobt fo,. q two weeks visit with
her father. George Little and family.
,irs Cao,,lns Y Aa,.vnv has ra-
tu,a.aI r..o, Datroi- Mich where she
b,d ...,,,.d han, dauobtar Mrs Hmm
r,,..s-, o,,d was +al,nn i'll and forced
TO ,..,,.,:, N ,hn ci+v for sor,o +ina
.. 81 h,.ri.aI natiant
MIS-. Wendell K. Iurney returned to
Oakland Sunday from Baltimore,
in Church Home Hospital for three
weeks. She is recuperating at the
home Of George Little.
- " 'i''ei' mas PIi 0'''S'" '"e
W 7''Le " "'I' ""'-i'''S' COZ 'ie'
''' ..'i' anu W ''l'i H'i e''S' an" "''''
"'a I''.',' move" 'iOo ms recently Dc
4"'r'" nome yesterday from an apart
i'''''' vi vi cen street,
Mrs Samuel Cole and family az
r.. >-.,.,,.:1I No.. w.. r,
,..;II ....,,I -. r'.,... 10.I..l.. ~,
1.,.. 49,. .'...,,......
-.,.. ,,.Ii:' l.I1l ,>, ,,.'7,. Sf,,,
C.i' -. e1,,..',, ,..a1.l.
Ne. Tp,.,,...... p,,tI, - .,.,, ,l,,,,1, 4-,,
OF Mr.. and Mrs. John W. Ream, Of
Loch Lynn Heights, who has been
doing home demonstration work at
King Williams. Va. has been trans
fcllrd to the large county Of Fauquer
with headquarters at Walrenton. Va.
MRS wary "Ien'PIe cPIe"fateo hef
90''' vi C'i''"S "'I''I' eiS"'H on SUNDAY
StempIc, Center street. In addition to
her two sons and families here, visit
ors also included her daughters, Mrs.
q. II. hlcheIberger, OF Wheeling, W.
va, and Miss Elizabeth Stemple,
R.N., Of the general hospital in Nor
gantoWn, W. Va.
r,,.,,.a will l.. -, ,,,,,,,l,,;,,, ,.,,,..,.
l, n,. -, ~ v, ,''.'''O' ,',' -, ny O.
. '' ls.e A.. n.y., D ''., y c WV
' i, ,Ts, 90 900" ~ Va '1'''' =
-,i''' ' ~ ,Yg :,, p H. M, - event. VI
,Tlt,. ''' i',, ,I 49,: ~ ,.-I
' t.I I'',- - 'e''i w. W, -
~ - I,'''+'' DS '''''r'e'9 VI ''ie J" T.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-05-25

Fred Bowser, Accident. was a bust
ness visitor in Oakland on Saturday