davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-08-31
Betsy Weber, Keiles,
Take Tennis Events
Win Women's and Mems Singles
Championships On Mountain
Lake Park Courts

Alex kelleS, Baltimore, won the
mems singles title in the Mountain
Lake Park war bond invitation tennis
tournament, and Betsy Weber, Oak
land. carried off the women's singles
crown last Saturday afternoon.
Miss Weber then paired with Bar
bara Smith of Oakland, to take the
women's doubles crown from L. Hol-
loway and Betty Hannig, of Wheeling,
in straight sets. 81, 81.
Kettles and Frank Roberts, Balti-
more, took the mems doubles title by
defeating Edward LaFleur and Bill
Lamblc, Jr, 6-6, 6-l. The mixed
doubles crown was won by Milton
King, Pittsburgh, and Miss Betty
Hannig, Wheeling, defeating Miss
Weber and her father, Ralph f.
Weber, tournament director, in the
finals 6-3, 60.
In the mems singles events, Kettles
had difficulty in overpowering his
opponent, Edgar Alcorn, of Pitts
burgh, veteran of several Mt Lake
Park Journeys. With the score at
60, So, and keiles with d so lead
in the third and final set, Alcorn
took five straight games and then
extended Kettles to an IS set. There
were tWentythrec entered in the
mems singles events from Baltimore,
Washington, Pittsburgh, Elkins, Fair
mont and Mt. Lake Park. Lamble
ousted Robert Red Brown, of Elkins,
former W. Maryland champion, in
the first round matches in three sets,
6-2, So, 60, but was put out in the
semi-finals by Kettles, So, 6-8, Ga.
Malcolm Fox, junior champ from
Baltimore, was defeated in the semi
finals by Alcorn So, ll-9.
Miss Weber became the first Oak
land girl ever to win the women's
singles in the annual Mt. Lake tour
ney. She defeated Miss Hannig 6-2,
81. She defeated Mrs. Kay Hubbard
Wheeling, Joan Holloway, and Libby
Holloway. of Wheeling. to reach the
finals. She was never extended i'll any
of her matches.
Pat Beacon. Fairmont. W. Va,
president of the Mt. Lake Park Ten
mis- club, announced that next years
tourney would be back on the ap-
proved list of the United States Lawn
Tennis association, after a lapse of
two years. The week of August -,
1915, has been granted by the asso-
citation for the local event.
Mr.. Beacon between matches on
Saturday afternoon, gave a brief his
tory of tennis at the Park, announc-
ing number Of persons who had CO.
operated throughout the years the
tournament had been in existence.
Trophies to the winners were pre-
scented by Congressman J. Glenn
Beall, of this district. A dance at the
Mt Lake Hotel on Saturday formally
concluded the activities. although the
mixed doubles events were not COM
pleted until the following day.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-08-31
James B. Nally
Becomes Member
Of Gallon Club
Oakland Man Is First From Sec
ton To Donate Gallon of Blood

James B. Nally, formerly of Oak
land, now employed by the Bethlehem
Steel Company, shipbuilding division
at Key highway, near Baltimore, is
believed to be the first Western Mary
lander to become member of the
Gallon Club.
day by Joseph H. Cromwell, in Cum
berland, chairman of the blood donor
service, Allegany County Chapter,
American Red Cross, from f. H. Car
man, Jr., director of Baltimore chap
ter.
To be eligible for membership in
the club a person must donate one
gallon of blood to the Red Cross
Blood Donor Service. A plaque is pre-
scented to each member Nally quail
fled for membership August %.
Cromwell stated since a pint of
blood is taken from donors on each
visit, Nally made eight visits before
he was accepted as member of the
Gallon Club.
A painter by trade, Nally is mar
ried and has three children. He was
graduated from Oakland High school
where he played OF the basketball
team. He also played independent
basketball with the Oakland A. A
A sister, Mrs. Robert Coffey, and a
brother, Bernard Nally, reside in Oak
land.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-08-31
FIRST COUNTY PARALYSIS
CASE Is FATAL TO YOUTH
Warren Myers, 19. of Near Kitz-
miller, Dies In MorgantOwn
Hospital Sunday Evening

The only case of infantile paraly-
sis reported in Garrett county this
year has turned out fatal, it was an
nounced by Dr. T. R. Shrop, county
health officer
The victim was Warren Jasper
Myers, 10, son of Mr. and Mrs. JAS
per C. Myers, of the Short Run COM
munity, near Kitzmiler, who died in
the Monongalia General hospital,
Morgantown, W. Va, on Sunday eve
ming, August 27, after an illness of
less than a week.
According to DR.. Shrop, Myers be-
came i'll on Tuesday. He was taken
to the hospital on Friday after having
been examined by DR.. H. C, Miller,
of Eglon, w. Va. The paralysis af-
fected the lungs and breathing APP
paratus.
The health officer FASTENED to
point out that this was no cause for
any particular anxiety or alarm on
the part of other residents of the
county. He stated that there had been
only three cases west of Frederick
county, in the State of Maryland
this year, and that one of those was
early in the spring. There have been
ninety-eight cases in the state, ac-
cording to last weeks official bulle-
tin DR.. Shrop also pointed out that
there was only one case in Garrett
county in 1871, one in 1912, and none
centage of cases was fatal. He de-
clarcd headaches, with fever, and
pains in the back we're forerunners
of the disease.
The Myers youth was born in this
county December %, 1924. His father
is former member of the Maryland
General Assembly.
Surviving are his parents, five
brothers and sisters, Mrs. Isabel
Wilson, Washington, d. c.; Wilber,
Hester Virginia, Herbert Hoover
Ellen Fay, all at home. He was a
member of the Deer Park Camp,
Woodmen of the World.
Private funeral services were con-
Quoted in the Short Run cemetery on
Tuesday afternoon at o'clock, in
charge of the Rev, Hardesty, of the
kitzmiller Methodist church
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-08-31
Ban Now Lifted On
Sale of Ammunition

The War Production Board has an
nounced that the ban on the sale of
ammunition has been lifted, and that
quotas of ammunition for farmers to
use against predatory animals has
been boosted.
Ammunition production this year is
expected to be about siXty-two per
cent Of prcwar output.
Local hunters were hopeful that
the shell supply situation would be
improved by the time the early squir-
rel season gets under way September
IS. The upland game season is sche-
duled to open November Is, while the
open season on doves, rail birds and
sora will start Friday,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-08-31

Pfc. Cover had been overseas since
February, 1914. He was graduated
from Oakland High school in June
1913, indicted August Is, 1913, and
received his infantry training at
Camp Lee, Va. and Camp Adair,
Oregon. He was nineteen years old
on March %. Prior to entering the
service he was employed by the
Orange Crush Bottling company at
Oakland.
Several months ago he had Glanced
to meet his brother, Pvt. Bernard
Cover, in Italy, the first time the
two had seen each other in eighteen
months.
Surviving are his parents, three
brothers and one sister; Pfc Francis
Cover, who was stationed in Cali
fornia, but who recently received a
Pacific overseas assignment; Pvt.
Bernard Cover, in Italy; Leo Cover
and Mary Virginia Cover, at home,
Had Letter This Week
Mrs. Cover had received this week
a letter written on July 80, two days
before his death, Parts of it follow:
To-day is Sunday. | can't go to
church but can still say prayers.
Just got off guard. While sitting
out there Gin foXholc) the old Jerry
started to throw his artillery over,
landing about Z or s hundred yards
away. He throws it over whenever he
feels like it and that is quite often,
Don't get much sleep anymore. The
only time you can get any sleep is in
the day time and then you can't sleep
for the flies eating you up.
"At night we go out on listening
post and scout around just to see
what we can find. Sometimes you
will run into a Jerry but not often.
When | finish this letter | will start
in on my X ration, which | have to
eat cold Once in a while we get hot
coffee from the kitchen but that is
behind the lines. | will be glad when
can get some good home cooking.
Don't worry about me, because |
am Just fine. Write me great big
letter. God bless you all"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-08-31
Thirteen TO Report
For Induction Sept. 10

Thirteen Garrett county men who
have already been accepted fov gen
ersl military service, have been notl-
fed to report to the local draft board
al Oakland on Sunday night, Septem-
her 10. to entran for the induction
station IN Baltimore, where they will
he assigned either to the army or the
navy. The first four named are vol
unteers. All are listed as non fathers.
Those notified TO report include;
led Vince lls,.,..,...,.k empton
George Kenneth Barnard. kitzniller
Robert Charles Zeller, Grantsville
Joseph Charles DiGiustino. kitzniller
James Calvin Stephens ..... Oakland
Homer James Meats ......., Oakland
Blaine jeremiah Frazee Friendsvllle
Orville Wright Whitmer. Oakland
Howard Glenn Hershman. kitzmiller
Calvin Robert Davis ........ Swanton
Cecil Cline Hahn, .........,,.C rellln
Beverly Luzier .......,... Gormanla
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-08-31
Mason Coddington
Seriously Wounded

MIR. and Mrs. Earl Coddington. of
Friendsville, received telegram from
the War Department stating that
their son. Pfc Mason +. Coddington,
was seriously wounded in France on
August 4. where he had been serving
with an infantry unit.
He was slightly wounded June 6,
and was in the hospital for three
weeks but was back in action again
MIR. and Mrs. Coddington have three
other sons in the service; Pvt. Leo 6.
Coddington, in France; Pvt. Wade
Coddington, somewhere in England;
and Pvt. Raymond Coddington, Camp
Wheeler, Ga.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-08-31
Here In Interest of Grange Ac
tivities

Roy 7, Brooks, state grange master,
and Mrs, Brooks, were visiting com
munities of the county last week in
the interest of grange work with the
possibility of resuming active work
in this area.
A number of farm people with
whom he visited expressed their de-
sire to resume the grange organi-
cations in the county, he said. Mr.,
Brooks also met with farm leaders
in the office of John II Carter county
agent,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-08-31
Receive Degrees at
Frostburg Ceremonies

The following students from Gar
rett County are among the graduates
listed by the State Teachers College
at Frostburg who received the B. S.
degree in elementary education on
Friday, August rs: Miss Sue SWEET
ger, Mt. Lake Park, daughter of Mrs.
Wilma Shipley; Mrs. Dorothy Glenn
Coakley, daughter of w. J. Glenn,
Friendsville; Mrs. Elizabeth Dewitt
Truly, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Haven Dewitt, Vindex; and Mrs.
Frances Nine Davies, daughter Of
Mrs. |. M. Nine, Oakland.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-08-31
Representative Beall to Address
Rotarians Tomorrow Evening

Hon. J. Glenn Beall, U. S. repre-
sentative of the sixth Congressional
district Of Maryland. will be the
speaker at the weekly meeting of the
Oakland Rotary club on Friday eve
ming, at the William-James hotel,
The subject of his address was not
announced
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-08-31
Pfc. James H. Cover
Is Killed in Action
Oakland Youth Loses Life On
Battlefront In Italy On Aug. |

Pfc James Howard Cover, 49, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Francis H. Cover,
Water street, Oakland, has been
killed in action in Italy, his parents
have been informed by the War De-
partment Death occurred on August
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-08-31
Red Points Remain Same
on Butter for September

Creamery butter will continue to
take sixteen red points per pound in
the OPA announced.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-08-31

The counties have reported l05
cases of Polio, with seven deaths.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-08-31
AN-Ame4ica~ Platform .

IMONG the other things that the dctators can't be ex
pected to understand about American way of doing
things how be hammerng the daylights out
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-06-12

~ Tow, As America goes all out for inva-
w. ~-G@-a~~lN r0Hr dDN.Uy join kbe
rTEsSAer- fcbt. too! 10 matter how much you have
-a}. IdFssNs2 donc-y0n do mare! is a solemn
SESe.*~, 1@N duty for every American to buy MORE
Wr Bonds during the m WAR keep the attack
eongo help safeguard your country and boys in the
fight. The job is big you've got to dig!
Us question of simple ahmctic War costs more today than
evcr-lnd during Invasion. the dcmandstor
supplies reach their peak a heavy bomber H"~4sSe-
about S25O,OOO a l55 nm howitcr ISL-I &a.3E;
costs S25,OO0 Fighter planes cost s50,GOo -
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-28

"lour Own Horoscope, by
Frances Drake, i one NJ many
famous features in The Detroit
Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-28
Keep
Perspiring Feet
Dry and Sweet

Don I suffer longer with wet. perspiring
feet Don't walk around all day with damn
socks or stockings that torture tender feet
just dust your feet and shoes with Aliens
foot-Ease-that wonderful. soothing. cool.
Ing powder that acts instantly TO absorb
excessive perspirstion and stop offensive
loot odors. 60 20 the nea rest drug store and
get Aliens Foot-Ease. Get rid ~ that wet
c!ammy feeling enjoy the blissful comfort
ot dry socks and stockings get foot-happv
today the Foot-ESss way.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-28
Await ROdeO
I'm Dearborn

Record crowds are expected to-
morrow AZ the third annual Dear
born Rodeo sponsored by the
Dearborn Junior Chamber Of
Commerce,
The two-hour show VIII feature
hull-doggnG, roplng, and trick
riding. Rodeo chairman Is James
Edwards.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-28
Line Fence Dispute
Puts | in Hospital

One neighhor was held on a
charge of aggravated assault to-
day while the other was IN a crit
iCal condition in Grace Hospital as
the result of fight over the cost
of line fence between their
properties.
Leo Wing. 81. Of 2OOH Hickory
who built the fence, was held by
police Paul PreletZ, 10, of 200i6
Hickory. was IN a coma IN the
hospital as a result of the alterCa-
ton.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-28
Detroit Pilot Missing
BY Lyman Young

Mrs. Anabel Purdy of 2o67 w
Euclid, was notified by the War
Department today that her has
hand. I'd 1t Harry NJ Purdy
B-24 pilot, is missing in action
over Germany.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-28

LEARNING WHILE EARNING
MhoiHcW2 BMy Detroit Time,
N0gbborbood Carrier Boss
BY JIM SLOWER
L IltpNl.AS
.ARNEgt

his voung NuHet-
SalCNmIn, IN 2 n {
Two wears he has
been 4 Dc tro z
| mes carrier mas
1uadruried bu'.nc's
IN hi, route. nav
,, t,.rrt,cd ms
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-28

number oi customers IN laiINcttc thcne.
NJ. AuhIn and Nontne Streets from -
10 30. Tor hi, excellent record, Miner
hi, won many Hume, ,le,m1n,hIr Awards
including bi,,,Ie, baseball glove. and
individual sash award, OF so. SIS and
IS. IIl, route earnings average SIS a
week lie own, tuo Var Bonds, has '2li
in The hank.
Abner. student in the tenth srade at
Miller High school, where health and
history an, his fl,orite Whlect', wants
to he 4 FLYER. lie IS ,ayins part OF has
earning, 20 20 TO college
Thoma, PLAY, both basketball and soft
ball on Detrou Tine, Garner teams. also
rla,, bl,ketblll on has school team lie
IS a,,e,ond cli>, Boy scout. builds model
nrrAne, a, hobhy
Iise otheA Detroit Times carriers. Ah-
ner ,,l, and delivers Var stamp TO the
homes Of ,u,,omer' A. hs contribution
20 the var effort. lie IS Ii,,liye' a. 2,F
IsJ armed
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-28
TINE DETROIT TINES


The Detroit Times has far
more nationally famous features
than any other Detroit news
paper.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-28

ApvERTIsEMENT
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-03
Quartet Investigated
in Automobile Thefts

Four men were arrested by state
police Tuesday for investigation
on charges OF automobile thefts.
James Floyd Manning, 10. Quon-
set Point Naval Base. Rhode Is
land. Robert J. Garlough. % To
ledo, O.. and Theodore L. wilson.
"a. Detroit, were in Washtenaw
County jail to await word from
Toledo on their dispositions, fol-
lowing their arrest on charges OF
theft Of an automobile from there
Upon arrest OF the three II Wa
discovered by officers that Man.
ming is Navy deserter. having
been gone for about a month. The
three were apprehended by police
about one half mile west OF the
intersection OF Plat and Textile
Roads, when their car slid off a
narrow road into two feet OF water
in a marsh at the side OF the road
as they were attempting TO elude
officers.
John s. Kuhnlein. Jr. 1858 Pearl
ST., Detroit. was turned over to De-
troit police following his arrest
on charges OF theft Of the auto
mobile OF Lester Lemons, Sl5s
Chamberlain St. Detroit.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-03
Veterans al State
Hospital Entertained

A musical program highlighted
the Ypsilanti State Hospital Vet
Grams Party Tuesday evening spon-
sored by the Secord district Am
erican Legion Auxiliary and direct
ed by the rehabilitation chairmen,
Mrs. Manley Roe.
There we're 125 present, IS vet
Grams OF the hospital and the others
guests from Ann Arbor, Saline,
Jackson. Ypsilantl, and Monroe.
The Rose City Post OF Jackson,
Mich, were the hosts and furnish
ed the entertainment for the eve
ming under the direction OF Harold
s. Wilton. A FIVE piece Hill Billy
band played four selections, one
selection being Happy Birthday =
in honor OF Mrs. Roe whose birth
day was Tuesday. Following the
band was a program by Leroy Dan
iels, a magician. Soloes by Miss
Myrna Dominee, accompanied by
Mrs Beulah Morgan. When Pa
Was Courtin' Ma, and "Oh john
ny. were enjoyed. Lucille Barn
uIn gave tdp udANc aNNOlh PohACh
by her mother, Mrs. Margaret
Barnum. Gloria Hodges sang two
songs, You Alone and Embrace
able You. accompanied by Miss
Betty Hayden. A trumpet solo
was given by Jerry Morgan, When
Day is Done" and Sugar Blues.
accompanied by his mother, Mrs.
Beulah Morgan. Misses Leveda
Bittner. Vivian and Gloria Hodge,
sang in trio Don't Sweetheart
Me" and Put Your Arms Around
Me" with Vivian accompanying on
the guitar.
The program closed by the Hill
Billy band playing d Miss Doro.
thy Christian singing three songs.
The entire group then sang God
Bless America.
Games were played and prizes
awarded the winners.
Refreshments OF ice cream and
cake were served The cakes were
furnished by the Jackson Auxiliary.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-03
Calendar OF Social Events


Excelsior Chapter Special meeting Royal
gree :: 80 m, Masonic Temple.
Club dinner dance, 6:45. Charles Mckenny Hall. .
Huron Temple number ss Pyhsn sisters planned cooperative din
dinner 3Oi meeting o'clock grand chief will be guest
Knights of Pythias Hall.
Circle Society Church 30
Mrs. Charles Hartman.
Palm Leaf Club, s o'clock, with Mrs Elizabeth Martin.
fpsisn Aee Frsterns Order OF Eagles O'Clock at hall 3a'a
o'clock Roosevelt o'clock starkweather troop
o'clock Rackham troop eight o'clock St. Luke,s;
troop o'clock. Sarkweaher; Brownie troop H.
o'clock Central Brownie troop 10. o'clock Rackham
Bes0 chd SUdy o a. ne aomT Of %
Wahtenaw Re6ekahs number 27O regular meeting o'clock Odd
Boy Jacksonville troop o'clock Plat
troop A. 100 Willow Run Patrol meetings OF troop ST. 1880
7.3O at boys homes; Run Green meet
ing $50. MT Maylones residence B23 Willow Court;
Willow Run simmonds School Cub pack 1888 pack meeting
1880.
Boy District Den Mothers meeting o'clock Charles Nc
Kenny
Lutheran Brotherhood O'Clock in church dining room.
Ypsanu Commandery number 81 Knights Tempr stated
clave preceded by dinner at Hotel Huron, $50
B Club, o'clock, OF Mrs Edward Messner
Queen City Lodge number 1857 knights of Pthias card party
troop four troop H.
o'clock Gilbert House; Brownie troop 20 o'clock RoOss
Welt Brownie troop rs, O'Clock, Woodruff
ST. Lukes Auxiliary Guild sewing at 1890; luncheon 1890
business meeting St Lukes Church House.
City Hive OF Maccsbees meeting
Congregational womens Guild. $50 with ]. Smith
program Mrs F. Mckay will review The Silent Billions
Priscilla Guild Of Congregational Church, o'clock, with
Presbyterian Union May morning breakfast Il o'clock
church
Society OF Christian Service executive board
Our Homes. Mrs R. w steee speaker. church parors
WOmens Christian district
convention day at o'clock in Charles
Mekenny Hall evening meeting. $50, in Methodist Church
Board Of Directors of Ypsianu Teachers Credit Union D.
in faculty mems lounge Charles McKenny Hall.
Prospect Child Study Club annual dinner meeting Charles Nc
Kenny Hail. at $50.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-03
POSTWAR CARE
NEW PROBLEM
FOR HOSPITALS

The war will add materially to
the load OF state institutions for
the care OF mentally, as well as
physically disabled patients. mem
bers OF the Twenty. Club were told
Tuesday evening. The speaker was
DR.. o. Ray Yoder. superintendent
OF the Ypsilanti State Hospital, who
discussed local and national prob.
lens coming TO the attention Of
physicians and surgeons.
Michigan is one OF the leading
states in preparing for the future.
Plans at the Ypsilani institution.
for example, are well under way for
care OF 1900 more patients. in
creasing the total 10 $500, Dr..
Yoder said.
Members OF the club were guests
OF Rev. H. Adds Lesson, who ar.
ranged the entertaining and in
structiye program and who was
host at the usual dinner hour pre-.
ceding the meeting.
DR.. II. A. Eber was reelected
president OF the club, and in his.
absence. S. Z. Fagerstrom, who vas
reelected secretary, presided dur
ing the business session. Officers
OF the club were delegated a com
mittee to consider a Ladies' night
Tor the final meeting OF the season
in June.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-03
PROGRAM GIVEN FOR
20 TPSftANFF GRANGE

Ypsilanti Grange members en-
joyed program OF songs and read
ings arranged by Mrs. B. r. Ford.
following their brief business meet
ing and luncheon at Gilbert House.
Tuesday. Mrs. Ralph Mcdonald IA.
vored with three songs, DO You
Know Ny Garden?" by Haydn
Wood I'm the Garden Of Tomor-
row." by Deepen, and "Smilin'
Through by Arthur A. Penn. She
was accompanied by Mrs. Annis
Dexter Cray. At the request OF Mrs
Ford, Mrs. Mcdonald and Mrs.
Gray led the group In singing,
Loves Old oweet Song" Mrs.
Belle Scotney recited a poem en-
titled "Life's Lessons" and Mrs.
W. P. Elliott read a poem, May"
by Edgar Guest Mrs. Eugene
Strang told in story form, Music
OF the Bible"
The Grange received an invitation
from Lafayette Grange, Lima Cen.
ter, to come to their celebration OF
the burning OF their mortgage. May
II. There will be cooperative din.
ner at l o'clock.
The Pomona Grange meeting May
y at s o'clock at Pittsfield Union
Grange Hall, was announced.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-03
ROBERT FIOLER HAS
PENNSYLVANIA BRIDE

The marriage OF Miss Elizabeth
Parry, daughter OF Mrs. George
Parry Bangor. Pa, and Robert T..
Fidler, son OF Mrs. II. A. Fidler,
Detroit. and the late Mr.. Fdler,
and now lieutenant in the Air
Corps OF the SSth Bomb Group at
Avon, Fla. took place April "a in
the Episcopal Church at Avon. Fla.
They were attended by Miss Mary
Lou Fox and Lieut.. Charles W.
Randrup.
Lieut.. Fidler is a former resident
OF Ypsilanu. He was graduated
from the Northern High School. De.
troit( and studied industrial art and
was, before enlisting, in the art
color division OF General Motors.
Mrs. Fidler is graduate OF SYRIA
cuse University, class OF 1913. and
is affiliated with Alpha Phi Soror-
ity. Lieut.. and Mrs. Fidler will re-
side at Lake Wales. Fla.
Lieut. Fidler Is a brother OF Don.
aid R. Fidler, 916 Sheridan Ave.
Ypsilanti.