davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-07-11
Interpreting
The War
BY KIRKE L. SIMPSON
Associated Press War Analvs,

A dangerous Russian stab i,.
northeastern Lithunia threateninoo
to cut off all German forces
Latvia and Estonia is adnitted ~
Berlin broadcasts although otbor
wise unconfirmed. 1t lends SOW.
credibility to underground renor,.
in London of impending Nazi fIigbs
from both Baltic states and most
Of Lithunia.
The indicated new Russian 3nrc
ture of the topping German from
between the Baltic and the prinot
marshes is the region of tJteno
The town lies Is miles or so ineid,
the Polish-Lithuanian border of fl.
Daugavpils Ovinsk) -Kaunas hig,,
way. If it is under Russian attacEs
as Berlin indicated, it means that
the last direct communication lin.
has been cut between the Ljthus-
MAN capital and the Latvian-Es.
tonian end of the eastern batns
front.
Moscow announc show
Russian forces farther south have
already surged by Wilno less than
so miles east of Kaunas, on both
sides leaving the important rail
hub city itself to mopping-up for.
ces engaged in house-to-house bat.
tie with its rearguard Nazi garri.
son. Linked with the reak-tarough
to Utena, these two Russian thrusts
into eastern Lithuania are being
driven home at point which rem
ders any successful German stand
north of Nemanas river or east of
the Kaunas Grodno Bialystock.
Brest Litovsk-Bug line improbable.
The Russian break-through at
Wilno and in the Utena area
seems to doom the foe to surren.
der of all the Baltic states except
the southwest corner of Lithuania
within the southwark curve of the
Nemanas river which flows
through both Kaunas and Grodno.
Nazi forting up behind the Ne
manas river as a water barrier at
the north end of the shriveling east
front, however, would bring the
battle onto German soil for the
first time. The stream crosses the
Lithuanian east Prussian border
east of Kaunas to reach the Baltic
on the Prussian coast. The genius
of the Russian multiple attack
across Poland and now into eastern
Lithuania between the Daugava
river and the Nemans is that it is
striking at vital communication
keys Of the whole Nazi Baltic
states flank. A deepe rRussian pen
etration there must force hasty
Nazi retreat behind the Nemanas-
Bug line abandoning all German
over-run Baltic states and even
thin slice of east Prussia virtually
without a fight.
Obviously what happens in the
next few days on the eastern front
must force critical decision upon
the Germans. The Russian steam
roller is moving at a pace fraught
with appalling disaster possibilities
for the Hitlerites if they fail either
to stall it or to withdraw speedily
enough from the Baltic states to
save the Is divisions Russian-Allied
estimated to be deployed there.
General Eisenhower noted the
stupendous significance of the Rus
sian victories, particularly the i'm
pending capture of all Wilno, in
press conference otherwise sound
ing a warning against Allied home
front over optimism, encouraging
as has been Allied progress in
Italy and Normandy.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-07-11
THE WILMINGTON MORNING STAR WILMINGTON. N. C.

day plans in the world can't produce job-nak-
ing industry.
It is time for all to realize that political
promises cannot create a dollars worth of
social security because there is no way for
the government to finance such promises ex-
cept through taxation of the earnings of the
people. Healthy, prosperous, job-creating pri-
vate enterprise is the only free and indie
pendent road to social security.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-07-11
BLADEN OFFICER HOME

ELIZABETHTOWN, July 10.-Lt
Edward B. Clark, just back from
l.aly where he was wounded in the
fighting around Casino, is with MS
Pc rents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Clark
ana his wife in ElizabethtoWn for A
cnnvalescent leave He will ao'
dress the Bladen Post of the Amer
lcaa Legion while in Eliza bethtoWn-
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-07-11
rs Years Ago
Today
(FROM THE FILES
OF THE STAR-NEWSl
JULY II, 1919

Jeff Davis Council, Jr. on. AM
in regular meeting last night elect
ed the following officers: George l.
Grotgen, Jr. councillor: J. D. Cox
vice councillor; John E. Wood, re-
cording secretary; Woodus kellun'
financial secretary; w. j, Brad
shaw, treasurer; w. ]. Hines, con-
ductor; George T, Grotgen
warden; D. B. ROBINSON. lNol
SENTINEL: W. L. Moore, OUTSIDE
tinel; S. F. Garrison, Jr., pas'
councillor; Jordan Branch, j. f.
Kelly, and B. F. Britain, j. IfuS'
ees.
Miss Lois Cooper is visiting mel
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. b. l.
Collins in Conway, S. Z.
Miss Lucille Page is eX2ec'eo
nome tomorrow from HendersoN,
vile, where she has been spenoli6
several weeks.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-07-11

Editors Note.-The Star and the News accept no
responsibility for the ersonal views of Mr.. Peger
and often disagree with them much s many of
his readers. His articles the good purpose of
making people think.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-07-11
Our Chief Ain,
TOP o. THE MORNING

God guides through the counsel Of good
people. As we look back across the years
we find that word here, a phrase there,
a conversation yonder with friend, has
sent us on our way rejoicing, with clarified
minds and purposes. JONES.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-07-11

f, ghting toward the north, and that
shell was going due south"
The General just laughed.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-07-11
BY WESTBROOK PEGLER

NEW YORK-In its conclusion" on the
Pearl Harbor investigation, the Roberts COM
mittee reported THE Secretary of State full
filled his obligations by keeping the War and
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-06-10
Death OF Mrs.
Margaret Smith

Mrs Margaret Smith, wife of
the late Kelly Smith, departed
this life June 8, 1914. Remains
repoSed at home, 20 Yarmouth
st and the funeral took place
from the Old Charles st
church, Charles and Mt Vernon
SITS, West End, on Wednesday,
June 7. Interment was in Mt
Hope cemetery.
Leaving to mourn her de-
parture are two sons, five
daughters, son-in-laws, daugh-
ter-in-lawS, five grand chill
dren, one sister and brother,
and a host of friends.
Funeral arrangements were
taken care of by Mrs Cora
Reid MacKerrow of the Modern
Funeral Home, 81 Dartmouth
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-06-10
College Fund
(Continued fron Pnne az

Continued from Page One)
Of Chicago $500; Marshall Field
Charity Fund, $4,000; Leasing
j. Rosenwald Foundation, $4,000
the Philadelphia Inquirer, daily
newspaper, $1,000; Readers Di-
gest, $4,000; Warner Brothers
movie producer, $4,000; Henry r.
Luce, editor of Time and Life,
$1,5O0; Congresswoman Clare
Boothe Luce, $500; Horn an d
Hardart, $1,0OOa Pennsylvania
Railroad, $4,000; and the Sails
bury IN. CO. Chamber Of Com
merce, $1,000. In addition, num-
bers of checks for $500 have come
in from individuals and groups,
and public school children in the
North and South have sent in
sums collected in dimes, nickels
and pennies.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-06-10
Mrs. Driver
CONTINUED From T

Continued From Page One)
Hear You Calling Me MAR
ShalD, Ave Maria (Gounod) /,
Oh, What a Beautiful City
(Boatner), Come, Sing to Me
(Thompson), 1 Hear a Thrush
at Eve (Codman), Christ in
Flanders Ward StephenS) !,
Where My Caravan Has Rest
ed (Lohr), Romance (Wien-
iowSki), II Bacio (Ardity). This
final number was by Mrs Driv-
er and the Ensemble. Violin
obligato by Robert Gatewood
added interest to several of the
singers numbers.
Always artistic, Mrs Driver
appeared, first, attired in a
printed Chinese satin gown, en-
train, with red roses corsage
and later in white satin, white
tulle trimmings and with red
roses over skirt. A large Amer
lean flag draped the back of
the stage and a big bunch of
white flowers adorned one edge
of the platform. A pleasing
feature was the dimming of all
lights except on the concert
stage.
Mrs Driver was at her very
best. Her stage department.
was most graceful and she
was especially complimented
for her clear enunciation and
fine Interpretation of the
beautiful songs she had select
ed for her program. She was
literally showered with flowers,
tall basket of roses and car
nations from the Brookline
Red Cross being especially con-
spicuous, and there were four
other floral pieces from mem
berS of the Progressive Club of
the church under whose aus
pices the recital was given,
Mrs Gladys Perdue was the eff
ficient accompanist.
The ushers, all in beautiful
evening gowns, were: Mes
danes Fontroy, Hayes, VIII
liams, Scottie, Mills and Wilson
with Mr. Mcqueen and M
Driver, assistants.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-06-10
C. P. A.
(Conttnued from Pane Orel

CONTINUED from Page Ore)
THE INVASION ALL Y".
Speakers will be Robert Minor.
National Vice-President of the
Association; Anne Burlak, mem
Der OF the National Committee
and a demobilized World War II
veteran who participated in the
Dieppe Raid.
The Communists call upon the
Home Front ito back our boys
to the limit; to increase produc-
ton at all war plants; to buy
War Bonds to the limit of our
ability; to increase blood dona-
tionS to the Red Cross; to back
General Eisenhower and Unite
behind the COMMANDMENTS Chief.
President Roosevelt.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-06-10
THE PATRONS

A partial list of patrons is as
follows, Mr. and Mrs Fred C Ar
It's, Mr. and Mrs Newton Ball,
Mrs Letita Best, Mrs Alfalfa
Brown, Mrs Nellie Clark, Mrs
Nellie Clark, Mrs Melinda Gelzer,
Mrs Ruth Hall, Mrs Mollie Ham
ilton, Miss Valeria Howard, Mrs
Janet D Hughes, Mrs Rebecca
Irish, DR.. v A M McKinnon, Miss
Emma Lovett, Miss Ethel Low
EFT, Mrs zylpha Mapp, Mrs
Louise Ragland, Mrs Irene
OBanyoun Robinson, Mrs B F
Shorts, Miss Gertrude Upshur,
Mrs Julia Van Hise, Mrs Eliz-
abeth Wheatley, Mrs Myrtle I
White, Mrs Margaret Young
blood.
Also Malcolm Banks, Mrs Mol
lie Bell, Claudius ] Broadfield,
Mrs Isabel S Harper, Mrs Mabel
Johnson Dean sheloh Kahl, Miss
Ethel Lane, Alphonzo baltimore,
Mrs Pattie Louther, Mr. and Mrs
John Powell, Miss Ina Rapier.
Eugene Roundtree, Mrs Willie
Rudd, Thomas C Scottron, Miss
Georgia Sprfggs, Arnold Spring.
er, DR. and Mrs A I Tucker, Mrs
Annie White, Mr. and Mrs Frank
G White, Mr. and Mrs w H
Wooten.
Also DR. G A Allen, Mr. and
Mrs S H Baker, Mrs Gabrielle
Budd, Henry Batchelder, Mrs
Agnes Bailey, Mrs Louise Flu,
DR. F irving Gray, Mrs Gertrude
Hamlin, Miss Margaret Hender-
son, Mr. and Mrs st. Clair Kir-
ton, Stanley Kirton, Mrs Willie
A Jackman, Mrs Fannie Lonon,
DR. and Mrs w o Taylor, Mrs
Florence Heggie Taylor, Mr. and
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-06-10
State Guard
CONTINUED From PAGE o

Continued From Page One)
have been made available to the
State Guard. The theatre will be
used for training purposes. The
site is located in South bingham
in the area bounded by Prospect
and Charles SITS.
The 1St. Bn. 9th. INF. Of the
Massachusetts, State Guard will
receive its training for a period
of seven days starting July 30
to August 5 inclusive. While in
camp, all officers and enlisted
men will receive special duty
pay.
Pointing out that many of the
Guardsmen will go to camp,
Governor Saltonstall has urged
all employers to cooperate.
"The State Guard has al
ready demonstrated its value in
protecting the homes and lives
of the people of the State by
helping to fight the recent forest
fires. In the event of an emer-
gency of an even more danger
Gus character, every one of us
would be thankful that a well
trained State Guard is available
to safeguard the peace and Sc
curity of this area. I therefore
urge that all employers cooperate
by making time available to their
employees to attend camp and
by minimizing the financial sac
rifice these men must risk in
order to serve their state and
country"
The 1st Bn. 9th. Inf. perpet-
yates the history of the colored
soldier massachusetts. Every
man between 18-45 should feel
it his duty to uphold the tradi-
tions of our predecessors by
enlisting in this organization.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-06-10

Mrs L c Teasley. Rev Florence
Themes, Mr. and Mrs A c Tynes.
Mrs Lemma Watkins, Mrs Mar
garet Wentworth, Mrs Margaret
Williams, Mrs Elizabeth West, DR.
and Mrs William Worthy.
Also, Rev L Quincy Abercrom-
bic, Mr. Bighams, Frank CHS
holm, Mrs Edward Dance, Mr.
and Mrs w H Evans, Ray Guild,
MRS Elinor Jones, DR. and Mrs C
Noel Jackson, James Lyken, Mr.
and Mrs Robert McNeal, Burke
Miller, Mr. and Mrs H t Miller.
Miss Florence Newport. Isaac
! Smith, Mr. and Mrs Joseph T
White, Fred Wright.
Also M D Darlington, Mrs H E
Coleman, E A Gibbons, A L Co
mes. DR. and Mrs B Hall, Ernest
Hill, Jr., Mrs frankie Taylor
Honesty, Mr. and Mrs Walter
Jones, H c Jarratt, Mrs Cora
Jones, Mrs Lucy Kennard, Mrs
Kate Clark Merrill, Atty. and
Mrs. Jos. S. Mitchell, Mr.. and Mrs.
IL E Pasco, ST., Mrs Elizabeth
Stewart, Mrs E Alice Taylor,
Thelma's Beauty Shoppe, Miss
Constance Troupe, Western
Lunch Box, Mrs w ] Williams,
Mr. and Mrs Cleo Wooten.
Also, Mrs Ruth Allen, Mrs
Robena E Burke, Mrs Mildred
Davis, Mr. and Mrs Nelson Dand-
ridge, Mr. and Mrs Fred Dixon,
Chester Eaton, Mrs Adrianna Ell
lis Mrs Mary Grant, Mrs jose
phine K Jackson, Mrs Johnson,
Rev. A A Perry, Mrs Ebba S.
Perry, Rev. VIM. Pierce, M F
Porcha, Mrs Marionette Scruggs,
Mr. and Mrs Cad Stansil, Mr.
and Mrs Joseph Stansil, Miss
Edith Stewart, Betty Wright.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-06-10

is a Jim Crow bus, of course,
and this constitutes an abom-
Unable condition so distatsefil
to the colored population that
all who are able own and
drive automobiles to avoid
riding on the bus and also the
jim Crow trains while other
colored persons ride bicycles.
Mr. Howard arrived in the
South in time for the Odd Fell
lows annual celebration in
May. Forty years ago when he
was school principal in
Handsboro (they still call him
Professor Howard") he helped
to organize the Handsboro
lodge. He delivered an address
before the lodge on the occa-
sion of the visitation of the
maj general of the uniform
rank, Mayor Chives Of Wash
ington, D c..
Enroute South Mr. Howard
visited his son Frank Howard,
former BoStonian and Har-
ward grad now residing in New
York. Going thence to Chica-
go he visited friends and rel
ativeS there for a few days.
From Chicago he went direct
to Mississippi. He also visited
New Orleans, where at one
time he was. employed as
postal clerk, and attended d
meeting of the Odd Fellows
lodge in that city.
White supremacy is stout
ly upheld Mr. Howard re-
ports, ''the war has wrought
no perceptible change in the
attitude of the white South to-
ward the colored."
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-06-10

who gathered each night to
hear them.
The examinations, for all
Academy students will be held
Saturday, June 10, from 9 until
8 p m and Monday afternoon
from 4 until Z p m. The Acad-
envy closes June II and will
open the second full week in
emptember. Anna Bobitt-
Gardner extends her many
thanks and deep appreciation
Tor all who attended the var
lous programs this past sea-
son.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-06-10

ter, Lucille Viola, to Mr.. Odell
Daniel Polk.
The bride-elect received h G
B. S. E. and M. Ed. degrees from
Boston Teachers College and has
studied at the University of
California. She is a teacher of
business subjects at Dunbar
High School and Cardozo Night
High School, Washington, D. c.,
and is a member of the Delta
Sigma Theta Sorority.
Mr.. Polk was graduated with
the B. A. degree from Philander
Smith College, Little Rock, Ar
kansas and is Alpha Phi Alpha
member. He is a Washington, D.
C. postal employee.
The wedding will take place on
June Is, at Calvary Episcopal
Church, Washington, D. c., with
Rev. James o. West officiating.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-06-10
Music Academy

Continued from Page One,
boys program, was Everett
z Yates, submaster at the Rice
school, who emphasized the
Importance of parent and
teacher working together in
preparing the youth of TODAY
for the future.
The students at both recitals
many showing marked ability
IN the pianoforte and dra-
MATES received hearty ap-
plauSe from the large audience
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-06-10
Recent Deaths

NELSON - in Chelsea. New
k Nelson of 70 Second st.
dneral services June / from
JohnSon'S Funeral Chapel.
COINS - in Roxbury. Mrs
Rosa ] Coins of 3 Sussex st.
Funeral services June 3 from
st Phillips church. B john
son, Funeral Director.
BURRELL in Roxbury.
Mrs Bertha Burrell of 20 Ger
troSe st. Funeral services June
3 from JohnSon's Funeral
Chapel.
EVERETT - in Roxbury. Mrs
Rebecca Everett of IS Hum
boldt ave. Funeral services on
June from st Marks Congre-
gational church. j B Johnson,
Funeral Director.
WALLER - In Roxbury. Will
Fam T Waller of 81 Windsor
st. Funeral services June 5. J B
Johnson, Funeral Director.
FOSTER - in Roxbury. Mrs
Ellen T Foster of 984 fremont
st. Funeral services June 6
from st Augustine's church
B Johnson, Funeral Director.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-06-10
IN MEMORLAM
1910 JUNE 7 1914
FREDERIC P. WHITE

How can I cease to pray for
thee?
Somewhere in Gods great keep
ing thou art today;
That thou art done, with earth
ly pain and sin.
Somewhere within His ken thou
hast place.
Somewhere thou livest and
hast need of Him.
Somewhere thy soul sees higher
heights to climb.
And somewhere still there may
be valleys dim
That thou must pass to reach
the hills sublime
Then all the more, because thou
canSt not hear,
Poor human words Of blessing
will / pray.
Lovingly remembered,
MYRTLE I. WHITE, wife.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-06-10
BosfOnian Visits

Continued from Page One)
Colored and white citizens get
along in a friendly and har-
monious spirit. A bus line runs
from Handsboro to the city Of
Gulfport, three miles away. It
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-06-10
CHURCH.
FIRST A. M. E. SOCIETY
OF BOSTON
"Old Charles st. A. M. E.



"Old Charles st. A. M. E.
Congregation
Warren St., at Elm Hill Avenue
Oliver w. H. Childers, pastor.
Last Sunday at the close of
the New England Conference Of
the AME church, held in Prov
idence, r. l., the Rev Oliver w
H ChilderS, was returned to
Old Charles st Congregation as
pastor for the fifteenth year.
This is the longest term by
far, ever served by pastor of
this church, and also the long
est Of any member of the New
England Conference.
The new year will open Sun
day, June II, with the Holy
Communion service, morning
and evening. The pastor will
begin a series of sermons on
the Apostles Creed. The Sun
day morning topic will be 81
believe" and in the evening 81
believe in Cod. The Senior
Choir, Lorenzo Greene, direc-
tor and organist, will sing and
the Stewards, SteWardesses and
Deaconnesses will assist in the
Communion service.
Other services will be held
by the church school at 1890
p m and the Allen League at
$50 p m.
The report of the church to
the New England Conference
received high commentator
from the presiding bishop D H
Sims. Great praise is due Mrs
Rosa Peay, chairman of the
geneal claims committee and
her faithful supporters and all
the loyal members Of the
church.
The pastor, Rev. o. w, Chill
ders was appointed Director Of
Social Action in the onfer-
ence throughout New Eng
land.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-06-10
Card of Thanks

The family wishes to extend
their thanks to friends and
neighbors for their great as
-istance and kind considera :
ton.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-06-10
Buy War Bonds Stamps
IN MEMORLAM

1871 JUNE 9 : 1914
In memory of our loving and
devoted husband, father,
brother, and grandfather:
JOHN CALHOUN ROBINSON
Sleep on and take thy rest.
To do the will of Jesus this is
rest.
Gone But Not Forgotten.
VIRGINIA S. ROBINSON, Wife;
KATHERINE N. ROBINSON,
Daughter; LILLIAN w. PERRY
Daughter; MAE FRANCES MEL
SON, Sister; HARRIET F. PER-
RY, Granddaughter.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-06-10
Lucille Norman
To Wed in D. {.

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas j. Nor
man of Boston, Mass. announce
the engagement of their daugh-
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-06-10
O'BanyOun's
Observations

I had tn epleasure Of attend.
ing a beautiful concert given by
the Progressive Club of Ebene.
ger Baptist Church, Thursday,
June l, in which Minnie F. Driy-
er was featured, supported by
Gladys Moore Perdue, pianist,
and the Symphonic Ensemble,
comprising Robert Gatewood,
first violin, Floyd Freeman. Sec
ond violin, James Hinton, Viola.
William Stewart, cello and James
Mackey, bass violin. The pro-
gram was an ambitious one, and
exceptionally well rendered. Mrs.
Driver was the recipient Of many
floral tributes. The concert was
managed by Mrs. Nellie M. Crich-
low, and the ushers were Mes
danes Fontroy, HaySe, Williams,
Scotte, Mills, Wilson Messrs. Nc
Queen and Driver.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-06-10

The Memoriam for the late
Dolan B. Yates sponsored by the
st. Mark Choir Guild, Sunday,
June 4, was a wonderful tribute
to the late organist of st. Mark
Church. The program was per-
formed to a full auditorium, and
was outstanding in every way.
Laudatory remarks of apprecia-
ton were given by Rev. E. e.
Thompson and Rev. Walter D.
McClane, both of whom were
pastors of churches served by the
late Do.an and the Litany and
prayer by the Pastor Rev. S. L.
LaviScount were distinctive. The
Choir rendered two selections
tons under the direction Of its
competent leader, Mrs. Eva Wal
ker;; Miss Marjorie Greene sang
mere Is NO Death, Barbara
Clarke recited a suitable poem,
and the duet between Mrs Ina
Braithwaite, at the piano, and
Mr.. Elwyn Barrow, at the organ,
was a gem. Mrs. Margaret
Youngblood and Mrs. Luella
Coleman unveiled the window,
and Mrs. Margaret Martin placed
wreath. DR.. Ralph M. Timber
lake, President of the Mass.
Congregational COME RI nee,
made the opening invocation,
and pronounced the benediction.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-06-10
FOR FULL FREEDOM HERE
tContinued From Page Onel

good Marshall of the A. A. G. p also diminished Boston
to be on guard against the spread of Dixieism
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-07-20
ORDER NISI

In the matter Of The Union National Bank of
Clarksbur2, West Virginia, Guardian of
Catherine Louise Hart and Elizabeth Ew-
ing Hart Infants.
In the Orphans Court for Garrett County,
Maryland.
ORDERED, This 18th day of July, 1914, by
the Orphans Court for Garrett County. Mary
land that the sale made and reported in the
above cause by The Union National Bank of
Clarksburg, West Virginia, Guardian Of Cath
crime Louise Hart and Elizabeth Ewing Hart.
infants be ratified and confirmed, unless cause
to the contrary thereof be shown before
the / 18th day Of August. 1914 provided a copy
of this order be published in some newspaper
published in Garrett County, Maryland, once a
week for three successive weeks before the 4th
day of August, 1914.
The report states the amount of sale to be
100000. VERNE r. SMOUSE,
Register of Wills for Garrett County.
True copy-Test:
VERNE X. SMOUSE,
Register of Wills for Garrett County.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-07-20
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

THIS is TO GIVE NOTICE. That the sub
scriber hath obtained from the Orphans Court
of Garrett County, Maryland, Letters OF AL
ministration on the estate of
GEOFFREY f. HOVE,
late of Garrett County Maryland, deceased
All persons having claims against the deceased
are hereby warned to exhibit the Same with
the vouchers thereof duly authenticated, TO the
subscriber on or before the 18th day of Janu-
airy. 1915 they may otherwise by law be ex-
cluded from all benefit of said estate. All per-
sons knowing themselves indebted to said eS-
tate are requested to make immediate pay
ment
Given under my hand this 18th day of July,
1914 j. FRANK BROWNING, Adm r.
Sang Run MARYLAND,