davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-05

service. He served on the baseball and football teams at Leavenworth, and was a popular sports figure at the school. He trained at Paris Is- land, s. C.. and Camp Lejeune. N. O.. before leaving for overseas duty in January. l943. A penciled letter written on July g, the last word re- ceived by the family from the marine. revealed that the youth was well and happy. He had recovered a few months ago from a slight fever.
 Private First Glass Woloshinsky, the only boy in the family, is sur vived by his parents and seven sis- ters, Misses Violet, Ruth, Dorothy, Betty and Esther WoloshinslSy of Waterbury. Mrs. Alice Hunt of South Carolina and Mrs. Ann Kross of Waterbury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-05
French And 7th Storm Ahead As Nazis Flee Up Saone Valley
BY ELEANOR PACKARD

N @RAS&4AAAN WY 8Aa~"AAN@A8F (Unlted Press War CoFrespondensl Rome, September 8. - (UP) = French troops paced the rapid Seventh Army advance through southern France today, driving ur the west bank of the saone river tc the outskirts of Macon, 40 miles north of Lyon.
 American forces pTobed northward from Montrevei and reached points less than l20 miles from the invas. ion armies in the north.
 (A CBS correspondent reported from Bern that American niotor- ized troops had taken the French road junction of Pontariler, 50 miles north of Geneva and 02 miles north- east of Montrevel, the last town by U. s. Forces. PontarlIer is approv. ivately 100 miles south of American lines in northern France)
 The French sent c speadhead northwest from Villefranche, where the captured 2,400 prisoners, to the edge of St. Bonnet De Bruyers, l7 miles due west of Macon.
 A communique said the French and American forces, driving north along both banks of the Saone, were meeting only intellectual re. sistance," the Germans apparently having withdrawn their main forces in nasty retreat up the valley.
 Macon, Q wine center with Q pop ulation of about i6,00O, is l3 miles west of Montreal. where the Amer jeans continued their advance north. ward after beating back Q stiff German counter attack.
 The Germans brought tanks into the battle at Montrevel, in an ate tempt to screen the retreat of their main forces up highway six toward Chalon, 70 miles north of Lyon, and the Americans suffered some casu- alties and lost some men as prison- CTS in repelling the attack.
 The highway, paralleling the Sa- one, is the main artery through north, central and southern France connecting Lyon and Dion.
 Headquarters announced that the
 (Continued on Page q
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-05
z. .O00. .O00 men as sooa as Ger.

charge 2,000. 900 men as soon as Ger many collapses.
 Committee members were ex- pected to ask:
 Who win be discharged flrst-men with longest service, best combat records. those having dependentsg . What system will be used to keep from breaking up fighting units which usually are made up of men of all ages and posiilonsa
 How soon after Germany falls will the first men of elscharEeda
 How many will no transferred from Euope lo the paclflef
 How long Wlli seieciive eexviee continue lndnctlonsp
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-05
Athlete Killed In s. P,

Private First Glass Walter Wolo- shinsky, ie, outstanding young Wa terbury athlete and co-captain of the Leavenworth High school foot ball team last year, has been report ed killed in action in the South Pa- cific war theater, in Q War Depart ment telegram received from Wash- ington by his parents, MT. and Mrs, Kasmer Woloshinsky of King street. Details of the action in which the youth lost his life will follow in a letter. the telegram dis closed.
 The young athlete enlisted in the Marine Corps on May Il, i94S, just before graduation, and received his high school diploma while in the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-05

In the first word from the Third Army front in several days, Rich- ards said the Tanks held the part oE Pont-A-Mousson on the west bank of the river, beyond which the Ger mans had retreated after 8 nrisk skirmish and the demolition of the bridges across the 80-foot stream.
 Although patrols previously had stabbed across the vital waterway guarding the last Nazi defenses in northeastern France, this was the only point at which American troops were standing on the Moseh in substantial strength" Richards said.
 Other Runners
 The London Evening News, how. ever, published 6 dicpatch credited
 SSN~..ka~...mA nsa na0a Al
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-05
Sock Co Save Trses

Augusta, Me, September s. - (Upl = The Maine Forestry Service fought today to save the state Crop Of Christmas trees as it reported 27.o00 ooo cords of spruce and fir have been killed by hudwoFds ae. scended from ontario and nGue1ep
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-05
RuILETTN

London, Sept. 5. (UPl--AlIlea headquarters reported today that the Allies were about three miles from Boulogne at midday, and enc Evenings Standard said the "Bat- tie for the channel ports has be- gun"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-05

Rnn Term Wednesday. Sept Blh.
 2neoll noNl Rost Sunlsr College
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-05

scanlinusa e rags q
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-05

Continued on Page (,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-05

Coontinued on Page q
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-05

Cloudy Showers Euli weashsl RspSr. Page a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-05

tcOntinued on Page 9
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-05

Continued on Page 4)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-05

(Continued on Page 4
The century voice., 1944-06-01
= EN&5k7 VOICE

given card the Washington d. c. Veterans placement
officer and the local USES
At the Washington, d. {. USES IIansboroueh in
tervewed again by Harry Mitchell acting placement Off
for Negro As i'll the of the 700-odd other
Negro veterans interviewed and placed since July l. 1913
Mitchell studied Hansborouehs work and training record
prior his induction in the armed services along with
record Of additional skill trade acquired in the service
He attempted find Iansborough had any injury
handicap which might prevent him from doing any par
tcula kind Of work. then studied job opportunities
in the local field
Iansborough Indicated desire Tor continued work in
photography and Mtchel records revealed that the War
Department seeking civilian laboratory techncan
for work in the Pentagon Building. The
ferred the Civil Service Commission where lie filled
out application for the job Two weeks he received
the appointment Beginning assistant in the dark
the former amateur photographer is in uIl charge Of
the laboratory with staff OF six persons working under
him.
Il found out what l wanted o do and doing
it. llansborough told the Office OF War lnounaton
thanks to the Army and the training ii gave
Il don't think my is unusual all Most OF the
gained experience their old few
will be content go back unsled labor when it is
|all over"
The century voice., 1944-06-01
Alcorn Graduats Hear Inspiring
Speeches

+Ncorn, Miss-The 74th annual commencement OF Al
corn \ < NJ College began Sunday May Is with the
laureate sermon preached by the ReyG w Rchmod pastor
OF Un1on RethS Church. New Orleans, La. and closed
Monday May % with Dr J. 5. Clark, President Emeritus
OF southern University, Scotandvile La giving the
meneemen address, The former speaker told the graduate,
TO out into the world bring people together ard teach
them that God love The latter urged them stand
principle make contribution their and have
God.
President Y Iiam II. Bell conferred degrees upon .
graduates from class OF los students, - Of whom
young men who entered the college freshmen I'll the y
oi l940 Gonerecs of degrees follows:
Bachelor of Arts: .ugis1s bioye D. Brown Masoaii5t
Ella NJ ILLS. oolumbia social sciences0Foala Ia r. Burns
Ieahman, Frnestine l.. Hull, ndanola Charlie Miller tH
pelo, and Carolyn Koscman Grenada.
Bachelor OF Science: Business Administration Alma i.
Brent aNess; elementary Observation-Disclosures W Barker
ranklnton, La; Evelyn +. Iufrea>, Mead4ie Pa Ethel
Pearl Davis. West Point; and Vernon X Matthews, RufaHt
vocational agricultural education William Rice Crawford.
Vocational Home Economics Education 0Hc n. Dali
The century voice., 1944-06-01
Battalion Mother

The mother OF a Negro Flying Fortress gunner who
posthumousy awarded the Purple Heart and Air Med
la with Oak Leaf Cluster for exceptional bravery has
been designated the Battalion Mother OF l94 by the Sind
Defense Battalion FNt, Camp Iejeune n G., L $ Ma
rine Corps Headquarters announced this week.
The mother honored by the crack Negro combat
unit OF the fighting eathernecks is Mrs Louise Meares,
lo Greensboro n. {.
Mrs Meares guest OF honor o the Marine unit
lccntly in a special Mothers Day program Camp Le-
jeune The public relations Department OF the camp
led that Mrs. Meares chosen the Battalion Mother
lo o44 only because OF the heroc conduct of her
who killed in the Mediterranean theatre OF operations
but also because she eNempifes typical American mother
!hood'
The program sponsored by Chaplain Ebridge w Bart
Hey r. USNR and directed by his assistant Pvt James
Horace Hampton of 1923 II East Sind ST. Los Angeles
Calf held in the baalions open theatre and
designed bring home the capacity crowd OF Marines
who attended the services.
Sgt Maj. Theodore W. Gillian. OF 81 n Portland Ave.
Brooklyn, n. v. presented Mrs Mearcs with gilt from
all the and expressed the gratitude OF the entire batta
hon her presence In her brief speech Of acceptance Mrs
Meares told of her hope for quick victory and the speedy
return OF to their homes and added that home
life is the very basis OF good American citizenship.
Special music was furnished by the battalion band,
der the direction OF Staff sgt Ivan X Elmore. ll2zt St
n. e. Washington, d. G., and the battalion gcc club,
Quoted by Pharmacist Mate Third Class Charles f. Frees
5l-44 l05rd st. Corona n. y. Pvt Jacob Downs, o 4l0
Hickory Place Elgn ILL., charmed his audience with
dition the old fasortes TO My Mother. and With
A Song
In the afternoon Mother Meares was treated a dis
play of precision drilling She reviewed the troops OF
the command One Of her thrilling experiences. She
said was a ride in eep she taken nspec-
ton of the camp
The century voice., 1944-06-01

studiW It in his spare time a hobby.
grapay the attention .of his superiors He had acquired
knowledge of chemicals in his work and thought this
knowledge should aid him in his army It did. He
transferred a chemical warfare training school, but
still maintained his in photography. Three months
later he transferred Pensacola, Fla, and placed in
the Ground Service Photographic School where he studied
Tor six months Upon completion OF this he
placed Aviation Engineering unit which sailed for
the Southwest Pacific in the fall of 1912.
As staff sergeant Hansborough served for months
official battalion photographer and chemical warfare
officer for his company One night Jap bombers raded the
camp and Hansborough sleeping blown from his cot
by shell which exploded to his tent He reganed
consciousness several weeks later hospital in New Yea
land
lnvalidaed home BY air. Staff Sergeant Hansboroushs
spent two weeks the Lebanon General Hospital in San
Francisco and month the McClosky General Hospital
Temple, Texas He given a medical discharge from
the Army August 49, 1945.
Upon his discharge, he interviewed by the Vet
erans Administration representative at the hospital and
The century voice., 1944-06-01
Tory Of Discharged
Veterans

ansborough, 33S L St. N. W., Wash
1ducted into the Army on June 2, 1941,
Ian attendant at the Glensdale Hospital
The century voice., 1944-06-01

(lefgoing basic training at Fort Bevor Va.
1sn then q years old, called his interest in photo
had obtained his job there shortly after gradual
local elementary and high school. fansboroush
skill and definite idea of lifes work.
been interested in photography, however, and had
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-02-10
UNSIGNED LETTERS

The attention Of our subscribers and
others has often been directed to the
inadvisability of publishing letters OF
other news items that are sent to this
office-unsigned.
A newspaper that publishes anOny-
nous communications is many times
open to libelous action by individuals
whose names appear in these UNI
signed communications. Not knowing
who the author Of the communica-
ton sought to be printed, the news
paper has no way Of checking on the
facts and whether or not they are true,
thus the ncwspaperman becomes
wholly responsible and the writer es-
capes action by the person DETAINED,
If the person who writes the articles
is not willing to back up the facts Cor
otherwise) by atfixing his signature,
why should the newspaperman take
the responsibility Of publishing false
statements?
This is called to the attention of our
readers because on Monday a letter
was received unsigned making an
attack on certain individuals for what
the writer termed brutal treatment"
Of another individual.
In this case we are doubly at loss,
for the unknown person enclosed a
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-02-10
AVILTON

Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose Wcimer an
rouncc the birth of a daughter. Mrs.
Wcimer is the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. James Wilhelm, of near Frost
burg
Mrs. Charles CLANCY remains scri-
ously i'll at her home.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Merrill and
family, Of Homecoming, spent Sunday
here with the formers parents.
Julius Wilhelm was visitor at the
0. S. Fikc home on Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Asa Wilhelm and chill
dren spent Sunday evening with Miss
Laura Wilhelm.
Mrs. June Mckenzie and daughter
Thclma, Of Frostburg, spent the week
end here with Mr. and Mrs. Jesse
Merrill.
o. S. Fikc was i'll during the past
week, but is now able to he out.
Albert BroadWater and son Russell
were business callers here on Saturday.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-02-10

in effort to break through into Liri
valley and join beachhead German
power around beachhead seemed to be
mounting. Red armies in Ukraine were
closing in on iron-ore center of
krivoi Rog from three sides and
drove toward Black Sea ports of
Kherson and Nikolaev. Ten German
divisions in Cherkasy pocket were
losing hope of rescue. American Ma
rauders hit at rail yards and repair
shop at Tergnier in France. Others
pounded French invasion coast. An
nounced casualties of L. s. armed
forces reached 24,l79 dead, 51,292
wounded, 34,746 missing and 3O,261
prisoners. Some 10000 Japs on
Marshall islands were at mercy of
American bombcrs, strafing planes
and warships.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-02-10
GORTNER

Invitations to the wedding of
Miss Matte Davis, formerly of Gort-
ner, to Mr.. Emanuel Byler, Will
mington, Pa, have been received here.
The ceremony viii take place on Feb
ruary 20. The couple will reside on a
farm at New Wilmington.
The Sunday school contributed $18
for the Point Pleasant orphanage on
Sunday.
Church services are announced for
Sunday morning, emitting the evening
service.
Simon Swartzentruber and sons re-
turned one day last week from near
Cumberland whore they had been en-
gagged in baling hay.
Born, in Memorial Hospital, Cum
berland to Mr.. and Mrs Elwood
SchlossnagIe, on Thursday, a daughter,
Janet Lorraine.
Mrs. Albert Sisk spent Thursday
with the Sisk family in Loeb Lynn.
Other guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Rob
ert Brewer and children, of Triangle,
West Va, and Roy Brewer, Of San
Francisco, Calf
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold White and
family have moved from the Spillcr
apartments to their new home at the
| Crossroads.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Swartzentru-
Der were in Rowlesburg one day last
week.
Pfc. and Mrs. John Wilson, of Egg
Ion, who were visiting relatives and
friends here for several days, were
dinner guests Of Mr. and Mrs Ell
wood Beckman on Sunday.
Mrs. Della Sims and daughters Leo
ia and Alberta, of Mountain Top, spent
the weekend with Mrs. Elizabeth
Sims. Mrs. Willard Hauser, who was
nursing her grandmother, returned
home on Saturday evening for rest.
Mrs. Sims is improving, but is still in
serious condition.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Yodcr and sons
are visiting Mr. Nodcr's sister, Mrs.
Elan Lantz, in Lancaster, Pa, several
days this week. Glen Yodcr Meyers
dale, is at the home of his brother
during the latter's absence.
Mrs Noah Slabach and Mrs Elwood
Beckman were present at a quilting
party at Mrs. Milton RiIcy's in Pleas
ant Valley one day last week. Others
present were Mrs Paul Friend, Mrs.
John Moon and Mrs. Ray Gnegy.
Mrs Mary Grove spent Thursday
afternoon with Mrs. Paul WEIGH.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Yoder and H. f.
NoIcr were in Somerset, Pa, on Sat
urday,
Allen and Henry Pctcrshcim have
returned to their homes from Arthur
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-02-10
RED HOUSE LUTHERAN PARISH
A. X. Jones, Pastor

The Sunday schools meet at the
usual time next Sunday, and the
church service at Red House begins
promptcly at l1:00
The Epistlc for SeXagesima tells
part of the story of Paul's sutfcrings,
and the assurance that Gods grace is
sufficient to make life gloriously
cheerful regardless of pain that must
be endured. The Gospel shows how the
seed of Gods Word must be sown in
IAN honest and good heart
The pastor is planning to give in
Struction for confirmation at Gnegy
church, beginning next Sunday after
noon at $50.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-02-10
SAINT MARKS EVANGELICAL
LUTHERAN CHURCH
George ID. Birk. Pastor-elect.

$3.50 A. NJ. The Church School with
classes for all age groups. Lesson
for adults: Mountain Vision and
Valley Service"
10:15 A. NJ. Divine Service with
sermon by student from Gettysburg
Seminary.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-02-10
Birthday Party

\ birthday party was given in honor
of Oscar Sncs at his home at Swallow
Falls on Saturday, February 5. Those
who attended were Mrs Oscar Sines
and two children, Mrs, Write Reams,
Mrs. Paul Philippi and daughter, Nh
and Mrs, Elmer Cross, Aaron Sines,
Mr.. and Mrs Gyle Davis and family
Mr.. and Mrs Raymond Sincs and
family, and June and Billy Philippi
Refreshments were served
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-02-10
UNION HOLINESS TABERNACLE
Third Street. Oakland

Saturday evening at 1880, services
over public address system
Sunday Sunday school at , o'clock,
preaching at o'clock and 1890
O'Clock by Rev !. i. Johnson, Oak
land Young peoples meeting CON
Quoted by Mrs. Stanley Ashby
Tuesday. Prayer meeting at 100
0 clock.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-02-10
AN AMERICAN SPEAKS
BY RUTH TAYLOR


I've. hoon o,orsod Of n.;aa ,,,,,
f,iond, for con, ,,.+o,.;.1 MI 4aIJ
that no co,,,.orsa+io,, !. ..f, rr,,,, ,,,,,
non.n ad,,;4 H. i,,-t;.. r. 49, a.''.'
.s.+io, h,,4 of4a,, al 49,, .1-....,'',,..~l. r
which fry, 10 ,,.,.;4., ,,.+ ,I,.. .I..,',...
,.o.,, ~ A., 1oo+,,,.a Ian l..4 -,
MIA in .vo,,v dow ,;fo ~ ooo, or,, o,.o,,,
o,,o Of nc i j. +ho ,.,,ro.4;,,aI rnooll,,,
Of MON" o,d a., aa+,,.I ...,,,.4;4,. e
tbo individual" NOT +ho ;daoIaI.;ooI
basis tb,t ;s Of ,,,.;,,,o,.,. ;,,,ro,to,.,,
Tboraforo do,,,+ oooJoai0, for 40
taiIino another, co,,ror.o+io, Tho
otbo,. o,,o,i,o, ,,-o,. 1;.+o,,;,,a. j., -,
,.,o,,n ~ man +a1I.;au alo,,t ...,,;..,s,
+l,;,,a.. ,,.l..
cano tho word. of tho oIdo.t 81 ~
e,,o,,n ,,.bo ny, - +l,o,, h,l l,,.,,, -i,o,4
..You +oll, ,Lo,,4 4aa ,,,oIIa,,,. -
E,rono bo;,, ,.oaoa+oa ho,.o :, h. a.;J
~ want 70 ton ro,, +h;. 1,,.o noaJ -
tbo ,,;o;o,,, no,,,.,.;la,,. ,,,,,.t,.
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= o,,l,. hoaa,.o haJ - !, 49,, -.
p,,. 7 toll ,.a,, Ill. ~ ,,,a.;,'a,, ,,.ha
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,Io,o ,ood tI,o .t,,e uo,,,o - ,.1,;.l :.
ont; Con,;t;o .o,,,o of ,,.b;aL :, o,,.;
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The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-02-10
FULL GOSPEL CHURCH
Deer Park. Md.
George s. Ross, Pastor

Bible class and Sunday School, 9:t5
q. M, Morning Worship, l0:15. Eve
ming service 500 o'clock. Nid-Woek
service, Wednesday; young peoples
services, 500 p. m.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-02-10

Civilians will get 500 million
pounds less cvaporated and con
dcused milk this year than last,
The cruiser Atlanta. fourth one to
bear that name, was launched at
Camden, N. j.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-02-10

Church membership m u s.
reached 68.501l86 III 1941-42, This
embraces 256 religious bodies.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-02-10

THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1914.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1944-07-06

Mrs. Laura Tenny Of Denver,
VOL, is visiting at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. D. F. Medley.
Robert Browning R. T. 1/c of
Washington spent the weekend at
the home of his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. R. c. Browning.
Miss Anna Derr of near Fred
erick has been visiting at the home
of her sister, Mrs. John Hargett.
Mr.. C. T. johnson was the din
ner guest of Mr.. and Mrs. C. A..
Watkins on Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Landon Selby
and daughter of Lansdowne, Pa,
are visiting at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. A. R. Selby.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1944-07-06
BOSTON BAKED
BEANS

l pint pea beans
u pound fat salt pork
l scant teaspoon dry mustard
l heaping teaspoon salt
/ small onion
g tablespoons molasses
l cup boiling water
Wash and pick over the beans;
cover with cold water and let soak
overnight. In the morning cover
with fresh water; heat slowly and
cook just below the boiling-point
until the skins burst. This is
determined by taking a few on the
tip of a spoon and blowing on
them. The skins will burst if
cooked enough. Drain the beans.
Put the onion in the bottom of the
bean pot and pour the beans over
it. Scald the pork (which must
be about y fat and Il lean), and
score the rind in several cuts about
l inch deep; bury it in the beans,
leaving the rind exposed. Mix to-
gether the molasses, salt, mustard,
and water, and pour over the
beans with enough more water to
cover.
Cover the bean-pot, and bake
7 to 8 hours, adding more water
if the beans become too dry. Re-
move the cover during last hour
of baking, so that the pork rind
may become crisp.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1944-07-06

AS result Of a publicity agent
dream, Basil Rathbone, who's
Sherlock Holmes" in the radio
mystery series. was credited with a
collectors interest in sculptured
hands. He's been the unhappy re.
cipient of hands from fans all over
the country.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1944-07-06
GERMANTOWN
RebeccG Ledman
Telephone Gaithersburg 33-F-6

Miss Mary Benson was a week.
end guest of Miss Jean Barnsley.
Also Miss Barnsley entertained at
dinner on Saturday, Tommy Fulks
and Wash White of Gaithersbure.
Mrs. P. W. Davis and Nancy of
st. Petersburg, Fla, are visiting
at the home of DIR. and Mrs. w. H.
Benson.
Mrs. Alice Humphrey of Lay
louisville has returned home after
spending several weeks at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Waters.
The Germantown Homemakers
spent a very enjoyable social meet.
ing at the home of Mrs. William
Hargate, Boyds. Eighteen mem
bers and several visitors were
present. One new member was
added to the List, Mrs. Walkipshaw
of GAINESVILLE. The old mel lbers
as well as the young ones enjoyed
seeing Mrs. Hargate's prize goats.
Pvt. T. N. Singleton of Great
Lakes, ILL.,, is spending a furlough
with his family at the home of
Mrs. F. G.. Boland.
Mrs. James D. Crowell has been
visiting relatives in New Jersey
for the past couple weeks.