davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-07-15
MODERN
ETIQUETTE
BY ROBERTA LEE

l. What is the correct way 10
handle q spoon when eating soup >
Is It proper for a man 10
scat a woman az the dinner table I?
3 How far from the edge OF
the table should the knives and
forks be placed
Is il good form for n girl 10
apply any makeup while in a
public place such as dining
room. strect-car or elevator
8 What would be an effective
way for business man or wom-
an 10 dispose Of an unwclcome or
tiresome callere
6 II salad fork or pic fork
IS 10 be used whore should II he
placed on tho tablet
= AZ church wedding what
would be the correct seating Of
tho brides and bridegroom rel
atives and friends
s. What is an important rule
20 follow whom one is a member
Of house party7
.. What is the customary din
ncr hour in American cities?
10 Is II all right for n man 70
talk with a woman when meeting
her on the street. with cigar
or cigarette in his mouth?
IL Is it correct to lay place
cards on the napkins
70 what would be the hest
way for house guest TO have
her laundry done'
ANSWERS
I. The farther edge Of The spoon
should be dipped into tho soun
with an outward motion. then
taken into tho mouth from the
nearer edge OF the snoon
. Yes and n he Els near the
hostess he should scat her first
when dining IN public places. tho
waiter usually performs this scrv-
ice
;. About one Inch from the edge
Of tho table
4 This IS secn every day and
while II has become moro or less
a custom. q cannot be called
tho proper thing 10 do
3 Ono Of the hest ways Is 10
rise from tho chair
c. AZ the left Of tho plate. par
allcl 10 the meat fork
:. Scat the brides friends and
relatives on tho left side the
bridccroom's on the right side Of
The main aisle
& The most important thing Is
10 Join whoIe-hcartedl In all en-
tcrtanment that Is provided
o Seven O'Clock
10 80. II would he ill-brcd 70
talk with either woman or p
man with n cigarette or cigar
dangling from his lips
H. Yes unless they are fancy
cards that stand upright and
these should he placed slightly
10 the left
IT,. Tho house guest often pays
the maid OF the house 70 do this
work
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-09-08
Farms and Land For sale

SMALL FARM
10 ACRES. Located l mile from
Ypsi. Fine grove OF trees. in
GLIDING many black walnuts.
Dandy live running stream. Fruit
trees. Strawberries Grapes.
Cute house with living room
and attractive combination kit
chen and dinette with pretty
blue tile floor. Full bath. Large
bedroom. 2 other bedrooms can
easily be added later. Utility
room with cement floor. Good
Well 100 feet deep. car garage
Price, 5000. Requires half
down.
EHsAS & GREENsTREET. Realtor,
40 w. Michigan, Phone 1877
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-09-08
For Sale or Rent

FOR FOR SALE OR RENT, coy
one room cottage at Whitmore
Lake. Water inside. completely
furnished Automatic oil heat
Terms 20s lakewood. Phone 759-R.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-09-08

COLLEGE HEIGHTS. built JUST
BEFORE WAR. Large Rooms.
Semi-finlshed upstairs, automatic
heat and hot water. large double
garage, full concrete drive. Imme-
diAte Possession Owner will sac
rifice. Phone 2699-J.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-09-08
Classified Advertising

payment insertions ins'
lee Six Days Toe Ten Days SC
display annual contracts
classified advertising
incorrect insertion
publication Telephones 40 All.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-09-08
Michigan Bell
Telephone CO.
200 Pearl St.

Please Observe VINO Rules
RECORD AND SHEET MUSIC
clerk. Must have knowledge OF
music. Fun time. Excellent oppor-
tunity. Good salary. Grlnneil Bros.
2l0 w. Michigan.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-09-08
Brokerage Cards

NORTH PROSPECT ST, near
Holmes Road. 7 room house.
stone fireplace, furnace, corner
lot. 30 IT, by 100 ~. Price $1,000.
Terms. II. Peet, Realtor, Phone
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-09-08
ah2n DAYTON DRIVE

$3.50 DAYTON DRIVE
3 Miles Out Washtenaw. Desir-
able, modern, newly decorated
five room home. Large living
room with fireplace. entrance
hall, dining room, largo kitchen,
with breakfast nook on first
floor. 2 bedrooms, bath, linen
closet on second. Venetian blinds,
storm windows. screens. garage,
lot so 1i5. Fruit. Phone own
er 2572i5. Ann Arbor.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-09-08
Merchandise
Household FurnlshInos

ELECTRIC STOVE radio. rug and
pads, player plano, furniture, camp
cots. oil drum. lawn roller. boots.
skates, chicken feeders. waterers
oil broOder, good COW, small tools,
doors, barn windows, household ar
ticles. etc. -. q. Finneli. 22175
Huron River Drive near West
Road, Phone 2if0. New Boston.
S LIVING ROOM SUITES. All have
springs, one down-filled. Bargains
t25 20 ts5. Must be seen % be APP
precisted 10 W Michigan Ave,
Apt. from : 90 p. m.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-09-08
FOR SALE

ATTRACTIVE Two Bedroom
home, fun basement, automatic
oil heat and hot water Copper
plumbing throughout, garage,
concrete drive. built two and one
half years. Eight large oaks,
sidewalks in rear. fenced In
backyard. Immediate Possess
sion. 1919 Collegewood DR..
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-09-08
BATAAN HERO ALIVE

HAVEGO, Pa.--TNS-The arrival
OF a telegram from their son after
two years silence informed the
Frank Roots that Pvt. John s.
Koot, taken prisoner during the fall
OF Batasn. was still alive. 81 am In
good health and In the highest OF
spirits" he stated
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-09-08

AT Ses ELDER ST, YPsILANTI
9 room and hall. 2 wells. one in
basement Furnace. 100 n. front
age. Shade trees. Roycraft trailer
included, $4,000. $1,000 down, $40
mo. on bat. =. .. Box z75.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-06
A Morale Problem

But many Of them present a
morale problem They resent DIS
charge from the service. They
couple this WITH Z fccling Or social
stigma, especially those with
diagnoses Of pSyChosiS, psychic
pathic personality. etc super
vision AZ the plants must produce
sweeping personality changes.
Many miSftS IN the services
have been found 10 be- miSfts u
industry They are beng weeded
out so that the bad taste they
leave. in the plants VIII not
Stigmatile Veterans ,
Probably the biggest problem
faced Is how 10 keep returning
veterans a. work when The pro-
ductlon curve COOS down As
pointed out N previous articles,
veterans DO not always rctarn 70
their own work OF their own
plants
As shown by General Motors
figures Of the ! 500 men hired
IN December. only 600 We're
former employees A. ncW WORKERS
they start ~ the bottom Of the
seniority lists When li hccomee
necessary 10 trim down depart
men'S or plants the eN-Sold ers
and sailors would hc INC first
laid of
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-06
County Hours
Still in Doubt

hours for county employees under
the new clvF .orvice system is
back N -fHe, Isp of DE WAYS and
means committee Of the board Of
supervisors today after another
prolonged debate
A bloc of no >up.r> isors 1od
by Frank X Martel AFL chef
still insists many county en-
Ployes should be- retained on a
55-hour week. even though the
civil service system provides Spe.
c'fcally for 40 hours
Martel further insist, that fhcs,
people 4 forced 70 work 30 hours
should be paid time and "a half for
all over IS hours
a ballot 90 sustain tho cNf'
service commission on the 40-hour
week lost by three votes on Dec
10 and al Yes qrd7y'S board meet
me tho question was rcoponed
On The motion Of Mrs Ruth
-ffTVr7H efr7pVte Of PLYMOUTH. IN
problem was referred back 10 'hr
ways and means committee with
NO amendments which would
-TTTTr 0ETFtIme 70 county employees
making less than 1000 year
and provide that overtime b.
credited only after the work ha,
been accomplished
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-06
Need Jobs for All

Our relaxing our rules will
not solve II. Jobs must bc pro-
Nided In sufficient numbers -
that every one who wants To
work can do -. We must have
postwar economy that will
support every one willing to
take a job. II there are no jobs
in industry, government must
provide public works that will
absorb the veterans and civil
ians alike.
The seniority problem VII. be-
a stumbling block 10 orderly
rehabilitation Of Scrvicemen
one solution has been advanced
II would give the veteran credit
on any job for the time he spent
IN the service This would he
used 10 Offset any advantage that
women and new workers. Whr
came into the industrial plants
since the start Of The war would
have
Whatever is done 10 solve this
problem. IL IS certain that a
better Job viii be done of re-
habilitating The veterans of World
War ii than was done after the
World War /
The plants have already made
Q good start.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-06
GARNER
Gets (aVeA
For NAVY
BY HAROLD SCHACHERN

Fred GARNER chairman ~ tho
county hoard of suncrNl>nLs he-
licvos that the gaveL like The pen
IL nighuer than The sword so
that is what he viii take with
him As, gift Of the board when
no enters the navy noNt week
decision -lhn-haAHd- "a
buy Gartnar q naval sword as a
going-away present achieved Page
! prominence when County Audi
tor Walker publicly criticized the
supervisors for spending public
funds for This purpose
question ft-aPf2Ai tip again
A. yesterday board meeting
when Mrs Clara Van Auken. wife
Of Howell van Aukeu. ueH1bcr Of
The Detroit Board Of Education
told Gar'rcr
II think this board owes YOU
public apology for the en-
IL action In regards IN the
sword
You knew nothing Of our
intent 90 do this hut YOU had
indignities heaped upon YOU BY
persons who did not take the
trouble to learn the facts. our
action was only intended a. a
tribute 20 the outstanding >erV-
ice YOU have given the county"
"InAsmuCh a. I cannot use a
sword anyway. IL il best 10 for
get about &C." Gar'ner replied
~ Mr., Van Auke0 What 7
would like YOU Ia dn IA hIlt me
= 65-cent gsyel a. remeu-
brsnce ~ my service on the
board -
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-06
Navy Announces los.
OF Sub, IS Aboard

WASHINGTON. Jan s GNSl
The navy announced today The
loss of tho L :. submarine Pom
PIANO, presumably 2 victim ol
japanese counter action while at-
lacking enemy supply lines in the
far Pacific
\ communicate said that The
Fomparo. a craft of 730 tons.
is overdue and must be- pre-
Sumcd 20 be lost and that The
nest of kin OF The personnel. mum
herring about IS officers and men
have been 50 informed.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-06
Jobs for Mentally Ill

Even those with nervous dis
orders present no ln>urmountablc
problems. They must be placed
m quiet departments. like tool
cribs. or on outside work. which
gives nature q chance 10 heal.
BY careful checking they can be-
shifted 10 better jobs when they
improve
But one Of the hlg problems Is
not crippled. MANNED or she'll
shocked veterans but rather
those who have been found mis-
TITS IN army OF navy
Apparently they are healthy
normal persons. Some may have
heart conditions or punctured
ear-drumS or stomach disorders
that make them unfit for military
-Gl.lA- aRA-&t+44- Ipet+44A- R4t- t---4- -----f--
from industry
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-06
Bound by Contracts

We are bound nv union con-
tracts, all of which contain
senioriiY Glasses, one Corp0-
ration pointedtQut 1T j. not mp
rehabilitation ot~cTvicomcn
The labor side diSNgrees Will
H7aUaECmcnt on ms pom
cit II neither problem for
management or labor" said
Walter = RcAthcr. ut Is more
~ n sociological problem that
government should he concerned
with.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-06
Outranked by Women

FUIe the women had only
achieved their seniority because
OF the war Just rs many veterans
had lost theirs because az the
war Those VINO returned 10 their
old Jobs kept their seniority but
those who changed Jobs arc nov
being outranked by women, many
N whom do not need the IobS a.
much aS the eX-ScTlICewcn
What can hc done about This
Nothing SAYS management.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-06
Postwar Layoffs Feared

This may - seen as a particg-
lar problem n the postwar era
wren widespread cancellations Of
government contracts and me
reConverSlon period for industry
may put millions our OF 'oF
temporarily But II rs already
posed not m the future bat NOW
The changing war strategy
forced many plants 70 lay ar
thousands True they Mere almost
Immediately absorbed but many
Veterans found themselves among
the first 20 hc out of Jobs
LLlrl ny LLLdnsuLlad rn.lrlt-
rrrt among The eN->crVIce mon
They pointed 10 hundreds. Of
women. many with huShanI.
earning EOO1 money VINO Kept
their lohs because they had more
seniority.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-06
70 German Officers
Reported Shot in Plot

LONDON. Jan. 6 UNSl The
Daily Telegraph quoting 'reH-
able quarters IN Bernc. reported
today that 20 German officers in
Warsaw were shot in the last two
weeks on charges OF plotting
against the security of the state.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-06
BY sILER FREEMAN

AS the thousands Of war veterans
return 10 civilian life and seek
either former jobs or new work in
industry. they bring with them
many problems. Some are soCio-
logical some personal, some ply
Slcal.
OF the three, the latter becomes
easiest 10 solve a man with Ger
tain physical disabilities can be
placed much more readily than
one with mental twist or quIrk
or disturbance.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-06
Army Misfits
Biggest Problem
In Rehabilitation

EDITORS NOTE-Ths is
ths final article IN series
shouting What the automotiUe
industry. Ia. doing 10 rehaba.
itate returning War Ueterans.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-06
.Ldrned Pleads
For Funds TO
Fight Paralysis

"Over every home I'm the
nation hangs menace 10 the
very young 80 dreadful that no
luxury, no privilege Of citizens
OF any station i'm life il safe
from II. Only ny securing the
funds 10 provide proper treat
ment and facilities for the care
Of our afflicted children can We
alleviate the pain and tragedy
Of Infantile paralysis"
With these words. Abnor T.
Larncd. Statct chairman Of Tho
Foundation for lnfantlle
Paralysis, started plans for tho
annual polio fund raising drive
Jan. II 10 Jan. 81
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-06
EPIDEMIC IN CHICAGO

- serious poliomyelitis cpl
demic took place in Chicago this
wear" Larncd said III that
epidemic should spread 10 De
troit, the importance az this
drive would he horribly realized.
Money alone will not effect
relief from poliO--but money il
what We-need start with
The funds raised are only a
nteauS toward the end that hos
pitalS''she enabled 10 train eN-
perts I'm the treatement NJ
infantile paralysis and secure
the equipment TO carry that
treatment through"
Speaking AZ "a fund committee
meeting held in the Statlor Hotc'
last night Larnod cited INC work
NJ SISTER Kenny famed Australian
nurse lie sad thai MANY Of tho
city largest hospitals we're 'A-.re
HE KENNY method and praised
Tho accompls hTon1s Of Dr Ethe'
] Calhoun AZ Herman Kiefer Hos
pfal
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-06

Ase'' prm'uis te'u Csrhuf lasuelas tAHt,
d sHcshi nsalhlIts uspsis tiintH BBis Slst
tHt,si nenltlJ On bsl1scn Ibut
Quick friendly.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-06

Var Bond hpplics.
tiois mas ros 10
isi' ~ any Hudson
war STAMP Booth
a. stii as our tith
Floor Bond O0irs
tBonds ~iil
BE- mailed 10 gaB
promptly
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-06

Prce, Sabtect to Jeo Sales Tax
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-06-15

Mrs, Horace Coddington spent yes
terday in Terra Alta with friends.
Miss Vava Ann Helbig, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Helbig, underwent
an appendectomy on Monday at AL
legany Hospital, Cumberland.
The Bridge club of which Mrs
Robert Stanton is a member was en-
tertained over the weekend at Mrs
Stanton's cottage on Deep Creek Lake.
Mrs. Albert Benson, Terra Alta,
was here Tuesday with her mother,
Mrs. Ellsworth G. Naylor, who re-
mains i'll at her home on Second street.
The local chapter of the Order of
Eastern Star will hold it's regular
meeting on Tuesday, June 20-the
final meeting before the summer re-
cess.
Beginning next Wednesday, June
81, the Oakland library hours will be
from 1000 A. NJ. to 1900 o'clock noon
instead of II noon to z P. NJ. These
hours will be observed until the open
ing Of school in the fall.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-06-15
BIRK II ELLER

BIRK X ELLER - Miss Margaret
B. Keller daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Herbert Keller, Hazelton, Pa, and the
Rev George d. Birk, son Of Mrs.
Ellen T. Birl, of JohnstoWn. Pa. were
united in marriage ON Tuesday after
noon, June 10, at o'clock, in St
James Lutheran church, Gettysburg
Pa, by the Rev r. R. Gresh, pastor
assisted by the Rev Ralph Bi3k. Al
toona, Pa, brother of the bridegroom
Miss Virginia Huyett Reading, Pa,
was maid of honor. Phyllis Freeburn,
Johnstown, niece Of the bridegroom,
was flower girl. Walter kopp, a stu
dent at the Lutheran Theological
Seminary, was best man. Ushers were
Harry Berkcbile and Edwin Freed,
also students at the seminary.
The bride was graduated from Get
tysburg college in 1912 and for the
past year taught in the high school
at West Hazelton, Pa. The bridegroom
was graduated from Gettysburg col
lege in 1941 and from the Lutheran
Theological Seminary this spring.
Early this year he accepted the pas
torate Of St. Marks Lutheran church,
Oakland, and since his graduation
from the Seminary in May, has come
to Oakland to reside He was official
ly ordained into the ministry at Har-
risburg, Pa, on May oath
Following the wedding a reception
was held at Hotel Gettysburg. Upon
their return to Oakland the couple will
occupy the Lutheran parsonage on
Pennington street.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-06-15
4

Jonas W. Sines, Walter G. Meyers,
John W. Herman, County Commission
ers, Jesse J. Ashby, clerk; and f. Ray
Jones, attorney to the board, were in
Frederick yesterday attending meet
ing of the Western Shore County
Commissioners Association.
Members of the Harmed Bible class
Of the Methodist church met Tuesday
night al the church. Hostesses were
Ms. Arthur LaWton, Miss Lucille
Mitchell, Mrs Ralph Fauber and Mrs.
Joseph e. Harmed. A social hour fol-
lowed the business meeting.
Mr. and Mrs. James Metz, of Balti-
more, formerly Of Mt. Lake Park. an
nounce the birth Of a son. Saturday.
June 10th at the home Of Mrs. MetZs'
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank p.
Sweitzer. This is the couples third
child, all being born in the month of
June
Mrs. Jonas NJ. Beachy. Bittinger;
Mrs. Fred Bcachy, Mt Lake Park,
as official delegates, and Mrs. Robert
7. Hoffman, home demonstration
agent, will 90 to Baltimore for the
annual IIomemakers' Day. to be held
in the Lord Baltimore hotel on Tues
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-06-15
LOCAL NEWS

NF, anG MIS- W. H. rIehd' OF Luke,
hent several hours IN oakland on bus
Ness saturday,
G Get 1,b,, cbo,.n. o,1 ,t;a.
'.''''' .,.,,.I',,II " GNU ''''
''. ''' ''''' ''''''''
Mss Julia Walter. of near Deer
Park. was a business caller at The Re
publican office last Friday.
her home IN Oakland following a brief
visit with relatives in MasontoWn,
West Va.
.', ...',,,I'.,,l ~ -. LIS ''''''
','7N VIZ"
r.'' '...,,;, ,,,>' ' ''''''N VII
her home in Cumberland Sunday even
ing following a visit Of week with
relatives in Oakland.
MIS-. Edgar Nmilh' OF Mountain
Lake FarN' is attending 'he summer
>'"ooi session at west Virginia Yves
'ey"h 'oHege IN buckhahhoh'
Mrs., { u Tool,,on Ool, .4rao+ 1af4
'''''''''I l,oi 'l'''S ~, l'''I '.'''0' g
~ ( ", ~ '''o' ''01 7l'A'''''' a
','' ''''' II ''''''' anu i''''' ma y III
'''''' '''''
Among business visitors at The Re-
publican office Monday were !, r.
IinscomJ. Golmania; Thomas Garrett
Of near Deer Park: Calvin BROWNING
,,r Deer Park.
two children, Of CreIlin, are now oc-
cupying the cottage on Crook Crest,
near the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward NJ. Weeks.
CIV" w. . ''oS nay q VI
l lay 'o''' Va ana W.T. ana MIS- guy
""Sei' a." VI "iO''llole' are mere
lo' d ''NiO "' '''e l'o''le u WI an"
MIS- N"Y mayer L'oeI'S street.
chi. and Mrs. Thornton O Deffin-
banpb Of WASHINGTON y G wbaro
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-06-15

Water street went 70 HUNTINGTON "
Va for = few dovs
Mrs. n. |. Broadwater returned to
eroI dave IN Cu,,,ho,lora
Mrs, Ralph kercheVal and son,
khgwood, W. Va, were visiting
friends in Oakland yesterday,
Miss Viola Broadwater, of Grants
vile. was in Oakland on Tuesday when
she made The Republican office a
brief visit.
-,
Alta, is pending a few days in Oak
land with her grandmother, Mrs. f. G.,
Naylor
M ,,- -.
49, Nam "'''v ~ D%''''-
rloyment in the office of the Social
Security Board.
,,... w.
O. any ar" ny! u 0'''ei
a.S.I,l'. Wv. ~ -, ''','l 81, '''"
| W. Va, for couple weeks.
/ - i|''1He went :"
j 49, ''''' l''"' ''-''S W
''''> |'''' '''I ''0',,Vi an" S'Stel
= few days.
mr..
~ o''''' ! ''' ne, N''N''',''' Il : Il
',o ''',,'' ~ W. >''' '''' ,''0c'''' al
,. .'-' 'i''''''''' WIS W. %''N iUi Oo'i-
weeks.
M , ~.
,', ~ ., I''' .'' VI '',e i'''''Ii al
N'''l vi "" ", ',0l" 10 ''E' ''%, "'IV'i"E
~ "''''N ~ '''e o',''i H. -'i' . "'ei'''
gram.
,,.,,.. r.., o.,
V 'l-' ., coy ., 'sl' O''N'''''' -'ion-
NI'' '',s'-V -, ,'' ''''r'''s '0''' ~ o''
: ,I' ~ ~ ''''''''' VI 9e' 81 d '"S
/ y" '''i '.'9 N'''s''' WIN are ieS'"e'''S VI
ar. -,
! 'u,'' ,'''' '1.'Vi' DF'i'i'''o,e ( 'ISi'q'
W, ". '"e ,'0'''e " -l+. ''II0 ,ii >, l.,
" 0'''0' ''''' Ne'N' AZ 100 Doi .''f' " Siioe'
+ 'PN'',''''9 q, - -,''lC''''Ul "''''
'''' '''''' 81 WI y W ''''' ''' ''''''Of'i'
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Smouse and
sunny, Vt I al !''o.''' eH' a. "ei (
~, '0'''' ,T '' ,[ -iI' 2',,0IHe
'''l e''Y1' WI anu WI o. '0''i' nioii''eI
! ''o' ''''' '''is'' y anu 0'''e' e''''i''''
Mrs. Mary Jordan, Morgantown. W.
! Va. spent few DAYS this week at the
homes of her MISUNDERSTANDING. Mrs.
Nv '''1' 1'''''' ''l''
'''''>'' >''''' ''''N' '''''0 u iN''>'''
julius Walter went to CHICAGO, ILL.,,
last Saturday, where he will spend a
week visiting his nephew and niece.
i Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. H. Archer and
= their daughter. SYLVIA. and other
relatives in that CITY.
J. w. Miller and Mrs. Forrest Mill
er, of Woodstock, Va, and Mr.. and
Mrs, Loyal Miller andfamily are visit
ing relatives and friends near Oak
land, They were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Floyd Wensel on Monday, south
Of town.
Mr.
Oakland after completing her studies
at st. Marys Seminary, st. Marys
Clty. ohe plans TO enter HOOD college,
Frederick, this fall. MISS Naylor is
a daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. ). Town
Shend MAYOR, Alder street
Cho,loa y uoo .,,o h.. L.,
Jo;,n ,a, o,1. - H. CIo, ~,
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The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-06-15

Two earthquakes Jared Southern
California early Monday.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-06-15

Mrs Robert w. Lohr enter
tanned a large number of young chill
dren and their mothers at a party
Monday afternoon in honor of the
second birthday anniversary of her
daughter, Ann Lee Lohr. The party
was held at the home of the child's
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence
Fraley, Second street. The father is
Sgt. R. W. Lohr, stationed in England.