davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-08-03

The following ministers will con
duct the Morning Devotions over
Radio Station WEI (10:15) for the
ensuing week: Friday, Captain
Churchill, Salvation Army; Satur-
day, Rev. Walter j. Dice, st. Paurs
Evangelical Church; Monday, Rev.
Roy L. Sloop, st. Marks Lutheran
Church; Tuesday, Rev. DR.. William
M. Norment, First Christian Church;
Wednesday, Rev. Harold Tapscott
Smith, Presbyterian Church, Way
nesboro; Thursday, Rev. w. F.
Schmidt, Seventh Day Adventist
Church.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-08-03
Jap Artillery Piece
Silenced By Marines

SAIPAN, Marianas Islands (De-
layed)-They got big Boy" today.
big Boy" was a Jap artillery
piece which has made life miserable
for us ever since we arrived on Sal
pan. This morning big Boy" has
been silent, and we have been able
to get some work done. Our artil-
lerymen assure us that they located
Big Boy" last night and took care
of the situation"
AS far as I am concerned, this is
the best news since the start of the
war.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-08-03
CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN
E. Washington and Mulberry SITS.

e. Washington and Mulberry SITS.
The Sunday morning worship SER
vice will be broadcast over Radio
Station WEI, from IL until Il
o'clock. The minister, Rev. Paul
Minnich Robinson, will continue the
series of sermons on "The PARALLELS
of Jesus" his subject being "Judg-
ment Day Surprises" The Temple
choir, under the direction of Charles
M. Cassel, with the guest organist,
Mrs. Alton Geesey, will sing Knox's
pray For the Peace of Jerusalem.
At the Vesper service Reverend
Robinson will have for his subject,
''The Church on the Straight Way,
which is the continuation of series
of meditations on the 23rd Psalm.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-08-03
Church News

We welcome church notices
from all denominations for
this column and of course,
there is no charge. Your news
items can be left at our bust
ness Office, 113 West Washing
ton street (second hoor);
mailed in, simply addressed
to the Globe-Independent, Ha-
gerstown, Md; or phoned in
(our telephone numbers are
1900 and 3911). News for the
current week can be accepted
up to 8 p. m. Mondays.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-08-03


lay preacher, to have charge of
program Monday evening at Frank
lin Court auditorium.
On Monday night, August IA, al
7:30 o'clock, The Bread Of Life
Hour, Gospel program heard every
Saturday night over WEI, under
the direction of Orville R. Bitner,
will mark it's first broadcasting an
with rally, to be held in
Franklin Court Auditorium.
The program is entirely independ-
ent in character and seeks only TO
remind the radio audience that the
only hope of the world is in and
through the Lord Jesus Christ and
to beseech men and women-young
and old-to be reconciled to God
through Christ.
If you are interested in a better
tomorrow, you will want to
lend your support to His unselfish
efforts by being present at the Rally.
There is no admission, no offering
will be taken, and all are welcome.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-08-03
DEATHS

Harry Elmer Lusbaugh, who
helped build many of Hagerstown's
most substantial homes, died at his
home, 3l3 Liberty street, on Mon
day, aged n.
Born and reared in Hagerstown,
the son of Hiram and Anna (Riden-
our Lushbangh, he was a mason
by trade, and belonged to the st.
Paul's United Brethren Church, the
Mems Bible Class, and the Junior
Fire Company.
Surviving are wife, Ida; son, Roy
E., with the armed forces in France;
stepchildren, Clarence E. Bryan,
Seattle, and Mrs. Grace Corsi, Ha-
gerstown; sisters, Mrs. Anna Spiel
man, Hagerstown; Mrs. James
Blocker, Harrisburg, and Lily Lush
baugh, and seven grandchildren.
The body was removed to the
A. K. Coffman funeral home, where
services are to be held this after
noon at 2 p. m, the Rev. F. Berry
Plummer officiating. Interment in
Rose Hill cemetery.
Mrs. Louise Straley, of Williams
port, died at the Washington Coun-
ty Hospital, Sunday, aged 40 years.
She was born and reared in Mer-
cersburg, the daughter of Joseph H.
and Mary Clark Straley. Surviv-
ing are: Daughter, Mrs. Lawrence
Weller, this city; mother, Mrs. Mary
Straley, Williamsport; sisters, Mrs.
Howard Talbot, Sharpsburg; Mrs.
Russell Zeigler, Security; Mrs.
Miles Marsh, Williamsport; Mrs
Charles Taylor, Mercersburg; broth
ers, Charles j., R. Bentley, Will
Transport; James H., this city, and
one grandchild
Mrs. Ella May Grove, 227. South
Potomac street. widow of Ernest R.
Grove, died Saturday. aged rs.
A member of Christ Reformed
Church, she is survived by a STEP
daughter, Mrs. w. Russell Howard,
and sister, Mrs Daniel Dubel, both
of this city.
Isaac M. Hammersla died Satur-
day at the home of his sister. Mrs
John Hoover, Hopewell, aged n.
Born in Hagerstown, he was the
son of George E. and Anne Ham
mersla. Surviving are sister, Mrs.
John Hoover, and brother, H. Nell
son Hammersla, both of Hopewell.
Mrs. Floria Hess, 351 Ridge ave-
nue., died in City Hospital, Martins
burg, Saturday, after a brief illness.
She was stricken while visiting ner
daughter, Mrs. Francis Ridenour in
Martinsburg.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-08-03
PRE-WAR PROBLEMS

AS remember it, there lot of national problems still
unoved when Since then they have become
rather for have been ackng problem bigger
than of them
But before Pearl Harbor, recall good
deal which needed be about
business and
had found solution making profit
they raised.
the hope of good many people that the somehow
end with these problems solved no reason present
why this will happen looks very much as the
ends all of the problems will quickly congregate
doorstePs and be just puzzng handle they
We can't escape from the pessmstic philosophy that war
doesn't solve Probems--t just makes ones
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-08-03
STRATAGEM
By TSgt. Benjamin Goldberg
MARINE Corps Combat
CorrocI0opdo,o+N
Correspondent

CAPE GLOUCESTER, New Bri-
tain (Delayed)-Short, stocky Ma
rine Corporal Pete Iosua, Wiley
Street, Wakefield, Massachusetts,,
carried our kitten mascot into the
tent.
"Just took her away from a guy
up the road" he said. Stealing
her!"
did you sock i'm, Peter"
Sock him? Me staring him right
in the knees - and l should sock
him?"
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-08-03
E DITTO RIAL
BOOK-MADE VACATIONS

In aminue effort curb trips, the Office of
defense transportation working with the Libraries of the country
try persuade woudbe travellers explore America the book
sit chair the front yard with copy the
National Geographic book about coun parks
and with the help of imagination enjoy pretend
any part of the world they wish.
Books the ODT can be the magic carpet whsL
sightseeing of the United States transports you
from country o country.
We hope the ODT plan will have that many of
readers will pleasant the covers of an
exciting book
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-08-03
Leitersbure
NeWS

Two Leitersburg boys, Harold
Newcomer and Ernest Knott, Jr.,
who are both in the Navy, had a
pleasant surprise the other day,
when they accidentally ran into
each other in the post office at
Treasure Island, California, where
they are both stationed.
Vincent Zeigler, husband of Mrs.
Connie Martin Zeigler, is spending
a 14-day leave with his wife and
small son, Denny, who make their
home with Mrs Zeigler's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Martin.
Harold Kipe, husband of Mrs.
Lorrain Kipe, is spending a 14-day
furlough with his wife and small
daughter, at the home of Mrs.
Kipes parents, Mr. and Mrs. Levi
Hartle.
Robert Morningstar, the oldest
son of Mr.. and Mrs William Morn
ingstar, writes his parents that he
has been transferred from San Di-
ego, Cal, to Miami Beach, Fla. He
states that his station is within 20
miles of where his family is living,
SO he can get home every other
night Robert has recently been
discharged from the Navy hospital,
having recovered from an attack of
rheumatism, which has bothered
him ever since he joined the Navy
last January.
Another son, Sgt. Richard Morn
ingstar, writes from China that it is
very cold over there, especially at
night. In his letter he asked his
folks to send him box of food and
cigarettes. His letter said, "go the
limit and make it weigh five pounds
if possible"
A third son, Charles, is still at
Camp Polk, Louisiana, where he has
been stationed ever since his Undue
ton a year and a half ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rexford Hartle left
on August l, to spend a week with
their son, Sgt. Jack Hartle, who is
stationed at Greensboro, N. c., to
where he was transferred from Cal
ifornia.
Melba Knode, Sharpsburg, has
spent two weeks as the guest of
Mrs Daniel Bell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Duffy have
received word from their son, Roy
Duffy, that he had been awarded
the Air Medal "for meritorious
achievement while participating in
bcmbardment missions over enemy
territory" The announcement of
the award was made by Gen. James
F. Hodges, commander of Liber-
ator Bomber Division Staff Ser
geant Duffy has been flying as
waist gunner on the Liberator, RED
Head" He has completed ten mis-
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-08-03
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
w. Washington and PrOspeet ST

Sunday School at 9:45. The guest
minister for the IL o'clock service
will be Rev. William H. Kepler, pas
tor of the Presbyterian Church at
Gainesville, Md. The evening ser
vices have been discontinued for the
Summer.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-08-03

lFONSDA1 AOGOSI J, IS44
Surviving are: Daughters, Mrs.
Morris Shank, Hagerstown, and
Mrs. Francis Ridenour, Martins
burg; sons, Robert Hess. Hagers-
town; Nelson Hess, Martinsburg;
Clayton Hess. in the Army over
seas, and nine grandchildren; sis
tiers, Mrs. Ruth st. Clair and Mrs.
Priscilla Thompson, Hagerstown;
brothers, Molder Cave and Harry
Cave, Hagerstown; step-sister, Mrs
Beverly Rulings, Martinsburg;
step brothers, John Cave and HON.
er Cave. of Martinsburg, and James
Cave, Kingston, N. Y.
Arthur S. Cohen, 30, one of the
city's best-known younger lawyers
and an associate of the local Office
of Defense Transportation, died at
the Washington County Hospital at
1890 p. M, Friday, after an illness
of two weeks.
A graduate of the Hagerstown
High School, Mr.. Cohen attended
Lehigh University and the George
Washington School of Law Until
his recent appointment to the ODT,
he practiced law in Hagerstown
He was a member of the local B'nai
Abraham congregation, past secre-
tary of Bnai Birth, and member
Of the Washington County Bar As
ISOLATION.
Survivors include his wife, Mrs.
Genevieve Wolf Cohen, and his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. B. L. Cohen, all
of Hagerstown.
John w. Stein died July 81 at his
home, near Hancock, aged 81 years.
Surviving are: Daughter, Mrs Wal
ter Exline, and son, Marshal H.
Stein, both of Hancock, and four
grandchildren. He was the last
Eleanor Gross died at her home,
III Bethed street, July u, aged So,
Widow of Edward Gross, she is
survived by daughters, Mrs Gene
We've Smith and HRS. Lewis Tosten;
son, Richard H. Gross; sister, Mrs.
Harry Newcomer; brothers, Ellis
worth Born and Albert Born, Balti-
more, and three grandchildren.
Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Lumm, wife
of Samuel L. Lumm, 81 Playground
avenue, died July 81 at the Wash
ington County Hospital, aged IS.
The daughter of William H. and
Mary (Zentmyer) Trovinger, she
had resided here for 20 years. She
was a member of st. Pauls U. B.
Church.
Besides her husband, surviving
are daughters: Mrs. Mary McDon-
aid, Mt. Savage, Md; Mrs. Hazel P.
Hartle, Mrs. Pearl l. Stottlemyer
and Mrs. Clara l. Lapole, all Of Ha-
gerstown; son, Pvt. David f., with
the u. S. Army in New Britain; %
grandchildren; brothers, John D.,
York, and Arthur, Baltimore.
Samuel Daniel Boyd, of Clear
Spring, died at the Washington
County Hospital on Friday, aged SO.
Son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Boyd, Clear Spring, he is survived
by wife, Missouri Boyd; sons, Mer-
rift, Andre, Dolan and Gary; daugh-
tiers, Donna, Sonia and Dian, all at
home, and sister, Lieut.. Vesta Boyd,
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-08-03

olOllS, HlCluulIlS OIle over Berlin ana
another over Hamburg. He is a
former pupil of the Leitersburg
school and was employed by the
Western Maryland Railway before
entering the Service.
Robert Hartle, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Hartle, south of town,
on the ville-Leitersburg road,
recently advised his parents that he
IS now stationed in Wales.
Harlan Jimmy" Hoover, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Hoover, has re-
ported to the Navy for active duty
and is stationed at the Great Lakes
Naval Training Center. Jimmy was
a former pupil of the Leitersburg
school.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Wright and son
Richard, of Arlington, Va, were the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Rexford
Hartle over the week end Mrs.
Wright was Miss Gladys Hartle be-
fore her marriage.
Mr.. and Mrs. CLANCY, of Cham
bersburg, were also recent guests
of the Hartle family. Mrs. CLANCY
was the former Miss Helen Hartle
Mrs. Victor Itnyre has returned
from a two weeks visit with her
husband, Ronald Itnyre, who is
serving with the Armed Forces and
is stationed at Greensburg, S. C.
Mrs. Itnyre, who formerly lived in
Leitersburg, is for the present,
making her home with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Bell, Ringgold.
Mrs. Preston Boward, the Misses
Violet and Betty Provard, Mrs. Ida
Lehman, Mrs. I. K. Shank, Mrs.
Bertha Martin and Mrs. Grace Rine-
hart and her three children, Dona,
Richard and Linda Lou, were the
guests of Mrs. Rinehart's mother,
Mrs. William Morningstar, at her
home along the Little Antietam,
east of town.
l. Keller Shank has returned
from week in Syracuse, New
York, where he represented the
Western Maryland County Commits
sioners Association at the national
meeting of county commissioners.
Mr. Shank is present of the West
ern Maryland Association.
The barn of Raymond MacClel-
Ian, east of town, was struck by
lightning twice during the recent
storm. Fortunately the barn didn't
burn, but the first stroke killed one
of Mr. MacClellan's best dairy cows.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-08-03

sions, including one over Berlin and
another over Hamburg. He is
former pupil of the Leitersburg
school and was employed by the
Western Maryland Railway before
entering the Service.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-08-03

Robert Hartle, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Hartle, south of town,
on the Chewsville-Leitersburg road,
recently advised his parents that he
IS now stationed in Wales.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-08-03

John w. Stein died July 81 at his
home, near Hancock, aged 81 years.
Surviving are: Daughter, Mrs. Wal
ter Exline, and son, Marshal H.
Stein, both of Hancock, and four
grandchildren. He was the last
survivor of his family.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-08-03

Mrs. Floria Hess, 351 Ridge ave-
nue., died in City Hospital, Martins
burg, Saturday, after a brief illness
She was stricken while visiting ner
daughter, Mrs. Francis Ridenour in
Martinsburg.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-08-03

The barn of Raymond MacClel-
Ian, east of town, was struck by
lightning twice during the recent
storm. Fortunately the barn didn't
burn, but the first stroke killed one
of Mr.. MacClellan's best dairy cows.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-08-03

Passed July 81, 1914 -Advt
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-03
us MAfNZZZ MlN(E COEzzE HNIE!

. Home ON leave Happic,t intcrludc of
all in wartime living! Time for family ~,
union- coy frc.idc hospitality . and
the mellow good cheer of Maxwell House
Collie the alyor-rich coffee that ; a favor
itr with million, from coast TO coast.
Why i Maxwell House bought and en-
joyei by more people than any other brand
of coffee in the world? We think its because
the skill with which this coffee is made brings
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-03

Don't sit this war out . be q WAC
The Women, Army Corps needs many
more women -urgcntly 4! Thi, T.. the time
to stop wishing, aud start working, for
peace. Join the WAC. Details available
at your Army Recruiting Station
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-03

you 50 much crtu flavor satisfaction Choice
Lltin.Amcricln co1ees are combined into
one superb blend -. hen Radiant Roasted
TO develop the full strength and flavor Of
every bean.
Whether its packed in a bag or a jar, you
may always be sure it's the same fine quality
coffee you've grown to expect from Maxwell
House. Today, as always. its truly Good
to the Last Drop AProdoef Of cenerof Foods
Evening star., 1944-03-07
Viehy Switch 10 Allies
Seen al Invasion Hour
By the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
ALGIERS. Mar. 7.-Vichy authori-
ties plan to jump on the Allied
bandwagon and invoke the protec-
ton of American and Canadian
troops when the invasion begins, In
terror Commissioner Emmanuel
d'Astier de la Vigerie declared yes
terday.
Speaking on the eve OF his return
to London to continue the direction
of French underground movements,
he said recent reports from inside
France showed Marshal Petain and
his encourage had three-point
plan to keep themselves in power.
AS soon as the Allies land, &C
cording to the commissioner, Petain
would convoke a national assem-
bly,, release all political prisoners
and appoint Republican-minded
cabinet, including Georges Bonnet
as Foreign Minister.
Thus they hope to preserve the
power which they have placed at the
disposal of the Germans, he said.
Evening star., 1944-03-07
1osoanini, Five Other
ItaIo-Americans Rap
Backing Of BadogIio
BY the Associated Press


NEW YORK, Mar. Tn a letter
printed by the New York Herald
Tribune. six prominent Italian
Americans have criticized the Al
lied policy in support of the Ba-
doglio regime and the House of
Savoy in Italy.
The letter, signed by Arturo Tos-
canini, orchestra conductor, and five
others described by the paper as
"anti-Fascists," declared 1.-The power
of the monarch of Italy should be
surrendered at once to a provi-
sional government"
The letter stated that, "in view of
the statements made by Prime Min
lister Churchill in his speech to the
House of Commons on February %,
we feel it our duty to denounce to
the American people any attempt to
force the Italian people to maintain
the rule of the House of Savoy"
The writers of the letter advo-
Gated this three-point program to
rally the Italian nation behind the
war effort: Overthrow of the mon
archy in favor of a provisional gov
ernment, recruitment of an army
of Italian volunteers "to fight un-
der the flag of Free Italy" and Or
ganization of an Italian constitu-
ent assembly at the end of the war
which would be free to decide the
new political regime, regime which
should be allowed to sit at the
peace table as an ally and not as
an ex-enemy."
In addition to Toscanini, the
writer's of the letter we're G. A. Bor-
gese, author, lecturer and university
professor; Lionella Ventura, italian
art critic and professor; George La
Piana and Gaetano Salvemini, pro-
fessors of history, and Randolfo
Pacciardi, lawyer Journalist.
Evening star., 1944-03-07
BY the Associated Press.


DETROIT, Mar. Pvt. Howard
Wilson is spending his honeymoon
in the guardhouse and his 13-year-
old bride has gone back to school
after going through a second mar.
riage ceremony in Georgia because
Michigan law forbids first cousin.
to wed.
The marriage of Pvt. Wilson, who
is 20 and has been in the Army foul
months, and Dianne Moore, a sew
grade school girl, has had Pvt
Wilson'S superior officers, Dianne'
family and Detroit civil authorities
in a turmoil.
The girls father opposed the mar
riage and told police the child's age
had been misrepresented on the
marriage license application. His
complaint followed their first mar
riage, performed in suburban High
land Park, Mich.
Then the question of consanguin-
ity was raised
While various investigations pro-
ceeded, Pvt. Wilson went AWOI
from his battalion, a military police
unit stationed here, and eloped with
Dlanne to Rossville, Ga. Her mother
and an aunt accompanied them.
Georgia permits the marriage of
first cousins, and consent of Dianne's S
Evening star., 1944-03-07
Soldier Weds Cousin, Is, Twice
To Assure Validity of MARRIAGE

mother overcame the age obstacle
So there was second wedding last
Wednesday.
Then Pvt. Wilson, whose home is
in East ST. Louis. Ill, returned to
his post to face discipline, Dianne
went back to school and her mother,
Mrs. John A. Moore, went to the
county clerks Office with her attor-
ney to institute divorce proceedings
against her husband.
Mrs. Moore said young Wilson, in
marrying Dianne, considered only
the girls welfare, knowing that her
parents home was about to be
broken up. He wished to provide
the girl with an Army allotment,
the mother explained.
Dianne is living with her grand
mother. Married life will not ac-
tually begin for her and her young
husband until she is 18, her mother
has said.
Evening star., 1944-03-07
Il Lost In Bomber at Sea
Listed Officially as Dead
By the Associated Press.

BY the ASsoclated Press,
SAVANNAH. Ga. March T.
Chatham Field officials announced
last night the crew of IL aboard a
heavy bomber that dropped into the
Atlantic Ocean southeast of Jack
sonville, Fla, Sunday had been Of
f1cially listed AS dead and two bodies
had been recovered.
One body was identified as that
of Sergt. William r. Covert, Miami,
Fla. 1t was taken to Daytona Beach.
The other body. not Immediately
identified, was taken to Jacksonville
Authorities said the bomber was
one of four based at Chatham Field
that left about $40 am. Sunday.
Evening star., 1944-03-07

The missing plane flashed distress
signals and fell out Of formation
at 10 am.
Beside Sergt Covert those aboard
the plane were: 1t. Harold j.
Knobloch, East Orange, N. j. 1t.
Harley H. Holman. Leaksville, N. c.:
1t. Donald w. Maupai. Brooklyn,
N Y; Lit. John T. Williams, Evan
ston. Ill; Flight Officer jeremiah T.
Sheehan, Buffalo, N Y; Technical
Sergt. Clarence L. Mccormick, Rock
Evening star., 1944-03-07

Island, Ill; Pfc. Leonard r. Maxwell
Orange, Tex: Pfc. william j. Bic
singer, jr.. Wilmington, Del; Pfc
Roman H. Pieper, Dubois, Ind; Pfc
Roy F. Barteau, Fiorrisant, Mo-. and
Pvt. Wilfred r. Wrench, Nora
Springs, Iowa.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-07-06
new ROAD TO
REACH NORTH
FROM OPHEIM
11-Mile Extension Will Touch
. Canadian Customs Post
on Boundary.
BY Courier Correspondent

OPHEIM Construction of q
highway extension of IL miles north
from Opheim to the Canadian post
on the international boundary will
begin within a few days, County
Commissioner Carl Shellerud of
Larslan said while here on business
Saturday.
Mr.. Shellerud said it will pro-
baby require three months to build
the extension.
1t will start north of town
through the D.. T. st. John and
John Haroldson cattle pastures, past
the old spillway continue east to
the section line, north by Adolph
Burtnesses, north to L. Starbirds.
straight with the section line and
three miles to the post.
Three bridges, two underpasseS for
stock, and two miles of fencing will
be necessary. The stock pass and
fencing will be within the first few
miles through the pastures near
town. A bridge near the BurtneSS
place will be rebuilt. The new road
will be one-half mile shorter. 1t will
cut through hills in such a way as
to make it less apt to fill in with
snow in winter.
Some of the old road runs through
low swamps and ravines which often
fill in with snow.
Eric lager, county road foreman;
Yves Crane and a crew will do the
work. County Surveyor Manson
Bailey was here last week in on
nection with plans.