davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-01-20
AVILTON

The people of this community were
visited by heavy snow on Saturday
night, but fortunately there was no
wind accompanying it, hence the roads
are not blocked.
Mr. and Mrs Russell burst, of Bal
timore, attended the funeral of the
atters grandmother, Mrs. Mary Gar
litz, which was held at St. AIMS Cath
Ole church on Monday morning.
Mrs. Fannie Weitzell returned to
her home here after spending a week
N Frostburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis Robson and
children visited relatives here Sunday
evening.
Mrs. Herman Robson is now able to
Re up in her room part time.
Mr. and Mrs. O. S. Fike and daugh-
ter, Mrs. Asa Wilhelm, spent Friday
in Frostburg on business.
Junior Turner, cambridge, spent
he weekend here with his mother.
Fay Grove and his younger brother
spent a few days at the Turner home
recently.
Harold Fikc, accompanied by Misses
Twila Mae and Mildred Wilhelm, spent
Saturday evening in Homecoming.
Pvt Harvey Grove, Of Washington,
D. c., spent the weekend here with
his parents.
Mrs. Edward Weimer and son Am
brose were shopping in Frostburg on
Friday
Mrs. Charles CLANCY is quite i'll and
was treated recently by DR.. Davis, of
Grantsville.
Mrs. Ellis Swauger and infant
daughter returned from Allegany hos
pital to the home of her mother, Mrs.
Carrie Garlitz, on Monday. Mr.. Swau-
ger is employed in Baltimore at the
present time.
Roy Broadwater spent Sunday with
his father and family.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-01-20

REPORT OF A MIRACLE-Avi-
atoms book of the year has ap-
peared when the year has hardly
begun. It's the report of the Army
Air Forces by Gen. Henry H. Arm
old. It's the record of a miracle
an Air Corps of approximately
10000 men and 1900 airplanes
that has grown in few years to
an army of close to 100000 men
and thousands upon thousands of
planes.
One significant part of the re-
ports reads: "At one time in the
earliest day (of the Air Corps, the
Commanding General constituted
exactly one-third of all Army flying
personnel" That was back before
World War I, when the then Lieu
tenant Arnold held Expert Avia-
tors Certificate Number 4, and Pr
lot License Number 90. In other
words. the entire growth of U. S.
Army aviation has been spanned by
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-01-20
Turning Over An
Old Leaf
BY PHILLIP A. GLADDEN.


Valley of the Shadow;
There were faces unregarded, there
were faces to forget;
There were fires Of grief and feal
that are a few forgotten ashes;
There were sparks Of recognition that
are not forgotten vet"
For some time the writer has been
receiving bulletins Of the Natural His
tory Society of Maryland. This society
was founded in 1929, and since then
has developed membership largely
composed Of people whose avocation
turns to scientific researth. Their re-
search has to do with studies of nature
in locale.
The eyes of the society's members
are focused on a considerable class Of
phenomena entirely ignored by writers
whose main Job is to popularze nat
ural science. The society's contribu-
tors prefer putting the spotlight on
objects that the ordinary observer is
rot trained to see. What makes them
of great interest is the study of geol-
ogy, fauna and flora within the matriX
Of the Maryland landscape, rather than
the detached form, which, of course,
must be the method when treating of
any given subject embracing a large
geographical area Thus focusing at
tention to minute items with a very
limited landscape makes the observa-
tons all the sharper and thus leading
the student to more disable knowl-
edge of phenomena, teaching him
also a new respect for scientific nomen-
cIature.
The Bulletins are published period
ically, generally four times each year,
They are neatly mimeographed with
interesting pictures, graphs and illus
trations They also provide biblicgra
phy on the various subjects treated
and provide a schedule Of meetings,
describing subjects and means Of pre-
sentation, which take place in the
headquarters of the society at 2103
Bolton street, Baltimore. DR.. Edmund
E Fladung is the president.
Besides the regular Bulletin, the
society publishes from time to time
valuable pamphlets that can be used
effectively as handbook guides for
field trips. These pamphlets can be
purchased for d nominal fee. The soci-
ETY. has also q large selection of sound
motion pictures that can be rented.
1t seems to me that this society
needs to be promoted in all the COM
munities of Maryland. Each commun-
ity should have local chapter Of the
Society, meeting at least once month,
gathering sufficient dues to have pres
ent at least four times year a lee
turer and at other meetings to use
one of the sound films Such program
could be effected with very little ex-
pense.
This is a project for the young peo-
pie of our community If such a pro-
gram could be sold to them they would
sharpen their curiosity in healthy
channels and make them very soon
outdoor minded in character. 1t is
nothing short of perversion for the
citizens of a community to pamper
youth with trifiing dance and card
clubs. These are but one step removed
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-30
F. W. Stroh' S
Rites ThurSddy
Obituaries

Funeral services for Frederick
w. Stroh, last surviving son Of
Bernhard Stroh. founder of the
Stroh Brewery Co, who died Mon
day. viii be held in the w R
Hamilton Funeral Home 1915
Case. a. 10 a m, tomorrow. Burial
viii be in Elmwood Cemetery.
Mr. Stroh. who died in his home
at $40 Dumbarton was born in
Detroit July %. 1871, on the site
of the present Stroh brewery. He
was an outstanding athlete and
the holder of several world 5
records
He was educated At the Michi-
gan Military Academy and was
for years active in the old Detroit
Athletic Club
Surviving Mr. Stroh are his
widow. Eva a; a daughter Mrs.
Eva Lchr a grandson, Frederick
Bauer, and two sisters, Mrs. T. w.
Mclcher Of Nashville and Mrs
Frederick Shannon of London.
England
lie was the youngest Of five
brothers The others were the late
julius Bernhard, George and Emil
Stroh.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-30

Services for the Rev. Robert
Schneider. former president of the
Michigan district Evangelical
Lutheran Synod. Will be held at
80 tomorrow IN the William r.
Hamilton Co. Chapel, CaSS and
AleXandrinc Burial will be IN
WoodlaWn Cemetery.
Mr.. Schroeder, who died yeSter-
day in Ypsilanti was graduated
from the Eden Theological Semi
nary. st. Louis. Mo. After serving
as pastor IN Saline Township. he
became pastor of ST. John
Evangelical Lutheran Church IN
Grand Rapids. whore he remained
until his retirement in 1888
He is survived by his widow
Mathilde n; a son. DR.. Frederic
Schneider of Detroit. apd three
daughters Mrs Don w. Hunter OF
Birmingham Mrs. Robert Braid
wood of Chicago and Mrs. James
Nelson of Spokane Wash.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-30
ShiipsFiight
For Autos

Three federal Judges, without
jury, today were bordering the
problems Of which lake carriers
shall have auto transportation
rights on the Great Lakes after
the war.
Studying the problem are Fed
eral Circuit Judge Charles c.
Slmons OF Cincinnati and judges
futile and O'Brien of Detroit.
The question arose as the result
OF a petition for a ruling entered
by the Detroit and Cleveland
Navigation Co. the Great Lakes
Transit Corp. and the Nicholson
Universal Steamship Co.
They ask that a temporary GER
tifCate 10 transport cars given 10
The T. J. Mccarthy Steamship
Co. by the ICC IN June, 1913, be
set aside on the grounds that their
combined auto feet of u vessels
IS adequate for all possible needs.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-30
William B. Mondry

Funeral services for William p.
MondrN 10. VIII be held at $50
a m. Friday IN the Nerhcyden
Funeral Home. 1890 Mack. and at
10 m. I'M 81. Pauli> Catholic
Church Burial viii be IN Mt.
OlVct Cemetery.
Mr. MondrN who died Monday
was proprietor OF Mondry Clean
crs and Overs.
Surviving are his widow Irene.
of 80 Fisher road, Crosse Polntc,
"a son William r. Jr and two Sis
Tor, Mrs ANNA NaboZny and Mrs.
Many Potts
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-30
NAVY MISSING


ALEXANDER PVT JAMES D.-Mrs James
% AirNaud,i wife ~ FfSkine Detroit
ARMSTRONG PFC GERALD a MIR.
Glare Armstrong, father Grand Rapids
BAKER PFC ROBERT C-Ml and Mrs.
Norman vs. Rakci. parents warren
BORSA. PFC ARTHUR Mrs Mary
Fullerton sister 1883 Carrie Detroit.
EOTC1TTH-V -frf---f Mrs, { res
ter W BauEhsn. wife. caro-
BROCKMANN. PFC HAROLD G. MIR and
MIS- GustaNe n Brockmann. parents 220S5
Eimw00d p Detroit
BYRNF PFC EDWARD N-Mrs. Catherine
BWue mqrrrrs- IS WHITAKER. Detroit
Carney mother 1874 Stanshun Detroit
CARTER PFC HAROLD Mrs Connie
Carter. mother 2ol45 Hacoma Detroit
Clarence q. Cedcucaf father, e56i Sussex,
Detroit
CORNELL PM lC HORACE EDGAR JR --
Nj and MIS-. Horace Edgar Cornell, parents,
pAyIo SGT HART A-Mrs Theresa
Daua. mother 1856 Puritan. Detroit
DERRY PVT JAMES T Mr.. Gordon Nj
Derry father NayyulC
DIEDERIClI PFC ROBERT P-Pcter A
Dicd,rlch father 3o75 Twenty-thlrd, Detroit
FARADSI PFC EGlDlO-Mr Edward Pa
rsoni father 1sl22 orleans Detroit
GARD PFC CARL Mrs Ona Miller,
mother 1912 BuruuEamc. Detroit.
GOOCU PFC HARRY JR MI and Mrs
HsIy GpoCn ~ parents. Flint
WISWELL ? & GORDON ROBERT-Mr
and Mrs FLOYD WlsvcA, parents. ST. Clatr
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-30
Rev. Robert Schneider

"Wednesday, August 80. 1914
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-30


r"-t. mother. l4s " Phls.
,...,... Az,
t-.ss ~ vrrop-vr Mary Ae.
-''.'.
af- "~L'N .'4 h.As''
t-F rtr HAROLD MIS-. seInltt
.4., .,.t .0str-
.., p,''1 Ii.rra.
.....
Nit..AN MA. M'ile
.r7.sr rrr. r-c.tt 4 Mrs Yans NJ
r.s. r.fE. oa.ss.
.e...... rtr ,--.pfve v-. tt,..-
nm. ,,'
- = $500 - -
H.Ntr 30 ~ ttt1t1Ho Mis- Iva
D.tu hf. E"'a. Oah
ANN. manner. sun Str MAI,
FF,HINafH. PIC. JAY % Mrs Louise
80 HHrrltt mother pHVaEisC
eva ~ ~ - l---&--- susie
ha ,ts .atDh SI}
se-rrn aa.a uonvooa
i-. VAR ~ T. !h"fs A.-Mf s.'a6
. L.,il n, "' ,a Nf'' ,....rv,p ,,..
~. hLr".at n'.ihti 80 rI'cr pcNoil
IhNck PVT JAMES L-MIs' A"na a
LARSON 7 SGT. DONALD W.-Mrs Mar
.a.r' larson moiIc Muss'fnH
.ff IfA. hA~lL.-dI'. muii'i Lft W"II'lt
"s.aH
LEWIS 7 p PAUL I-Mts julia Lew ,
m 'Hr. Ht.
LEWIS PVT. FALpH Mis- A0uui LrRif-
a.i, T.rf.t.
NtDsNICk PVT ARTHUR 2 Mrs Nio'a
NsHlsI.t UutHff H't4 taIin Detroit.
E.ElNITN MAJ JANIS E-fraulis
H-guif, faut. IqGa2 koaung Detroit
NDpFII pNT EVERETT F.-MIs. MAUD
80 Usu'f. mnthe. pcCkeryiHe
hAGhHASfE PVT NICHOLAS J-Mrt.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-30
When Hot, Tired,
Sore Feet Cry
Out For Relief

When all you can think 81 is your tor
tured feet, DR.. School Foot Balm Will
quickly take them of Your mimi on II
marvel how Il rt-titvcs strrt- trf1rtrr ttrryf.
painful, hery. sWcaty or odoruuS feet
caused by eNcrtion and fatigue HELPS put
you right back on your foct-that's how
sonderfully soothing Dr. schools Foot
pam Il Costs but triiic Al Drug Shoe.
Dept. Stores and Toilet Goods Counter
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-30
ltA,i,us Area

t.>rrrc b Sur ROBERT p Mrs
..r FHr.r-.t mother, lac ". Fh.s-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-30
Mediterranean Area,

BAKEF PVT NEylN P-Ms, Rae Baker.
VI'. hFikrt.
GDplOI Set CLEWEnT-MiS. Cecilia
G"t.ng Untto Srta. Dat
GRAvE.IF PVT RAYMOND Mrs
Dorothy GrtcHs eiff. Rapid Pi,er
HEBIlfIFf PVT RICHARD H--MIS
Emma NrrHH mn Atf DalE,ft
MFT>t PVT ARTHUR H-HenD =.
Nr'N Nthr Fsll..
RHEr> PIC RAYMOND I-Mrs pellma
Ritrrs ro'Gt. Gladstone
FEiTlNs PFC IEEEY-MIs. Henrietta
Victims ru'ntr Grand Rapids
WILLIAMS ISL LT. HARMON VIVA
SOFA William. ~il' Flint
XhNDiiI 80 lE ROGER "a Mis-. Kate
phasi. 4.'or 5000 BALDWIN, pc'lcL.
Southwest rao,hr Area
CUTTING TE- CLYDE f-MU sally
CutHH- m...ss ---I ya,1G0r, Detroit
EhlEEtt- nfI JOSEPH I-N's Anna
-t-------------i--- - l.4----.-A t-ll.t+.-+i
KhHCHER PVT HOWhED R-CeofRc
kHrtitI. fafNt' Cadillac
NDEl PVT VlLlIIhN n Mrs Louise A.
Noel slfs, $50, LutrlGEe Dc,roi'
RINNAN. CPL CLARENCE Minis. Teroi
r Elnn.u mother Calumet
SAITH PVT WILLIAM 81 Mrs. Bonnie J..
Smith. wife Sanford.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-30

AnNEETIEENINT
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-30

WTHEN sou- hair Is too
w dry or loo OILY, and
when dardrHH scales cause
your scalp o itch-you are
beng Narncd jIIII NOlIr haIr
needs the famous Ihoma,
treatment. Twenty Years of
success with a quarter.mlI-
lion client, gives Thomas an
unmaichablc back ground of
experience, SO necessary in
order To give Your hair the
type Of treatment 1t needs.
Thomas treatment readily
removes itchy dandruff
scales and comhats dry or
oily hair. Ii leaves your
scalp tingling with an en-
iuvai,iie>, f fresh health, clean
feeling. lou'H like IT, Come
in today for free
w. ION and
an uus' advice in private.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-30
- Honor Roll
Vs. Official Casualty List

department public today The OF So Michigan
Seventeen from the Detroit The
department included - Michigan soldiers
the Detroit The casualties their
nearest X been notified.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-02-24
Ifc,]
FNIIlI|

feat,|
Tues
inter
of \
the
mum
A. II
The
new
the |
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-02-24

plements including wheel tractors
from steel wheels to rubber. The
reason for this action is to insure
delivery of a maximum Of the
1914 production Of wheel tractors
and other farm implements on
rubber and to reserve the re-
manning supply of tires and tubes
for replacement purposes.
Whether the conversion pro-
gram can be reinstated at a later
date will depend upon the degree
to which replacement requests can
be met, and farmers ability to
keep present tires and tubes in
repair and make use of used or
re-capped tires and used tubes
which might be available. 1t is
therefore urged that farmers take
good care of their present equip
ment and use re-capped or used
tires where possible.
In regard to conversions from
steel to rubber it has been indi-
Gated that a procedure will be
set up whereby bona-fide hard
ship cases can be cared for. How
ever, we have not received any
instructions regarding this.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-02-24
Walt. Edwards Awarded
Good Conduct Medal

Cpl. Walter L. Edwards of Ken
newick, has been awarded the
army's good conduct medal al
Kelly Field, a unit of the air serv-
ice command, army air forces, il
has been announced by the fields
public relations office. 3D..
The medals are awarded to
men "who have demonstrated fl.
deity through faithful and exact
performance of duty, efficiency
through capacity to produce de-
sired results, and whose behavior
has been such as to deserve emu
lation."
Cpl. Edwards is assigned to the
422nd Service SON., Ing, and is
serving as a crew chief.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-02-24
Newcomer W Is Honor Ma,
In Training School van

Pfc. Ellsworth w. schmoo,,.
son Of MIR. and Mrs, Am
Schmoeckel was graduates Oert
Gently from the headquarters ,o. r.
nical school of the army ain. to eSn'
training command at Truax E;o,sS
Madison, Wise. He was ono
the honor graduates of his ola. "
according TO the announceraN MY
made by Brig. Gen. S. w ~
Gerald, commanding general !,
the field. He is being assi,ns "
duties in connection with r savu
activities of one of the air fou uO
units. i~
Among the subjects taueb, :.
schools of the technical trair,aa
command are radio, airplane na
chanics, photography, paracbu,.
rigging and meteorology. A to,s,
of ITO different courses are ~
fered. Army personnel are piva.
the opportunity to qualify for -.
various courses. wy
Read Courier-Reporter Ado
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-02-24

bond sales, the news stories say.
Any reason for buying bonds is a
good one, but the best one is not
emotional hate, but plain common
sense. A bond is the best place
for money today for any citizen.
1t is the best place to put money
for the future education of your
young children, and the best place
to provide for your old age. But
best of all, you can there deposit
your money for the automobiles,
-refrigerators, radios, house paint
ing, vacuum cleaners, and what
you will need when this war is
over
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-02-24
News Behind
The News
CONTINUED From Page II

Wontlnued From Page ID
vested wishes of half of its people?
All bonds will be paid off. They
VIII have to be. The whole future
OF this country is now bound with
the sound maintenance of the war
debts in bonds. No government
in the future will ever permit the
slightest impairment of those in
vestments unless it wants revo-
luton.
Jap barbarities have increased
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-02-24

FOR SALE: II acres; 6 acres
bearing grapes, acres of grass,
modern house, family orchard for
own use, lawn, flowers. Frank
Montague, River Road, Hover,
Wash. 47-48p
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-02-24

FOR SALE: 16k acres on high
way east of Sunnyside. room
house, pressure water system. 81
water right with or without sows
and machinery. Will take trailer
house in trade. c. E. Forman, Rt.
l, Sunnyside, Wn. 48-51p
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-02-24

SEED POTATOES White Rose
and Cobblers grown from best
blue tag foundation stock. John
Ferguson Phone 2779. Sop
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-02-24

FOR SALE: Two electric Buckeye
incubators, each 1000 capacity.
Sunnyacres Hatchery. Phone 1892
48c
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-02-24

WANTED Someone to kalsomine
and varnish the interior of the
Christian church at Pasco. Call
at Alp N 9Th st. or phone 771W,
Pasco. ...- 48-49p
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-02-24

FOR SALES acres, four-room
house, barn for s head of cat
tie, 6 acres alfalfa, 2 acres of
grass! one of the best wells in
the valley, $4,000. j. r. Gowing.
48c
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-02-24

FOR RENT: Two-room house with
screened in sleeping porch. All
kinds of chickens for sale. Come
east on 9Th Ave. to green cabins.
Morgan. 48p
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-02-24
Too Late to Classify

FOR SALE: 1880 Model A Road
'ster, good tires. D. L. Lauder
dale, mile east of SP&S Depot,
Route 1. 48p
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-02-24

1872 Chevrolet 2-door sedan,
Fleetline Torpedo body, Al all
around condition. Heater and ex-
ira chromium. Must have priority.
Bob Rosson, 2 South Kennewick .
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-02-24
Authorize no More
Conversions to Rubber

Until further notice, county
committees will discontinue au-
thorizing conversion of farm i'm
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-07-28
YankFlierS Wipe Out 10
 Jap Ships

PEARL HARBOR-Ten Jap ships, including one destroyer and 26
 planes were wiped out in a .two-day American task force assault on Palau, gateway to the Philippines, Admiral Chester Nimitz announced, confirming earlier Tokyo reports. Nimitz said carrier planes routed the Palau air force on the first day, Monday. The raiders lost five planes but only one pilot. They were not bothered by enemy planes Tuesday and bagged a toll of a destroyer, oiler, destroyer escort and seven small cargo ships in attacks which took in Tap and Ulithi Islands. The sinkings increased to 52 the total of enemy ships of all categories the carriers and destroyers have sent to the bottom since the beginning of the Marianas drive June 10. Four other hsips probably were sunk and IF damaged. --- --...-- ---.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-07-28
NEW REGULATIONS OF VISA
 REGARDING SHIPPING CLAIMS

New government regulations of the War Shipping Administration with regards to cargo claims a. gainst shipping companies operat- ing in Alaska, has been received by steamship companies operating in these waters. it was reported this week.
 The new legislation was passed and approved by Congress last April 24, and the instruction calls for a written statement from the claimant to the steamship company involved, covering each claim un- settled as of July 14, 1914, due to the fact that over a year has elaps- ed since the shipment moved, the statement must set forth the reason why the suit had not been insti- tuted prior to that date When the statement contains reasons in con- formity with the Government regu- lations, the shipping companies, it was stated, will be in a position to handle the claim further. It was stipulated that the statement of the claimant must mention the fact that payment has not been received from insurance underwriters or from any other source.
 For example, after identifying the particular claim in the para graph of their letters, the claimants would probably state that suit was not commenced because as in the past they had relied upon the us- al peacetime practice of the steam ship lines as private operators in not requiring filing suit within the one year period, and understood that this was customary in Alaska.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-07-28
FarWeSt
 Leads In
 Fish Pack

Farwest Wrangell Company was leading the plants of the Wrangell- Petersburg district in fish packed, according to figures released today by the U. S. Fish and Wildlife Serv- ice. Of a total of 27,436 cases pack ed in the district through last Sat urday, Farwest had 1,647.
 The pack through July 22 for the four operators in the district fol- low:
 Farwest Reds, 5477; pinks, 439S; chums, 1899; echoes, 73; to- tai, 11.647 cases.
 Pacific American Fisheries, Pet ersburg - Reds, 450; kings, 3; pinks, 381; chums. 2O36; echoes, 61. total, 2931 cases.
 Dean Kaylor, Scow Bay Reds, 789; pinks, 45; chums, 6256; total, 7090 cases.
 Nakat Packing Corp, Union Bay Reds. 42s; pinks, 379O; chums. t4ss; eshaes. s1s sesal. k7ss aaa&s>
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-07-28
Nazis Reported In ROut
 As Allies Threaten To
 Trap 75,OOO, Normandy
lBY Associated Pressl

General Omar Bradleys forces ad- vanced within two miles of Cou- tances today and Normandy field dispatches predicted the fall of that city, key point for Germans at tempting to escape from Lessay and Periers area.
 Tank break through plunged spearheads more than II miles deep into the heart of the enemy de- lenses and mushroomed into a front IT miles broad behind the enemy Hanks, threatening entrapment of most German forces in the western half of the Normandy front.
 American fliers supporting the said Germans were falling back in greater disorder than during the Rommel debacle in North Africa. London speculated that Gen Blood and Cuts" Patton of Sicily fame was sending a huge stream of men from his armored forces pouring through the gap. Newspapers declared 50 to 75 thous- and Germans were threatened with being caught.