davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-20
Warren ReneWs
Tax Cut Plea
Continued From Page L


propriate money from the states
reserve for specific purposes.
He said he would favor a special
session of the legislature if the war
ends while the legislature is not in
session 50 that reserve money prop
erly could be allocated. Needs of
rural areas would receive consider
alton at that time, he said.
The governor criticized in parti-
cular an argument that taxes should
be raised to get some money from
temporary residents of the state. OF
the Sl00,000000 or so that restora-
ton of tax rates to l943 levels would
raise, temporary residents woulG
pay only about 100000, he said.
The tax reduction bill appeared
on the assembly final consideration
file Tuesday, but behind some lCo
ether measures and chances were
slight it would come up at least
before Wednesday.
Warren declared to comment di-
rectly on the senate's action delay
ing action on taxes until April l3
except to say he was a little dis
appointeC.'
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-20
PLANE AMBULANCES RUSH
LUZON WOUNDED TO REAR

CHICAGO, March 10. tUP)-
Small air ambulances" using i'm
proVised runways are carrying SOL
aiers wounded ON Iu2on TO rear
area hospitals within two hours
after the casualty.
The Chicago chapter of the Am
erican Red Cross reports that the
new-type planes are following SOL
ciers into the thick of of the Phil
ippine battle. Almost as soon as
a soldier fails, the Red Cross said,
he is given blood plasma by a med
ical corps man, bundled into an air
ambulance and transferred to the
rear.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-20
TO INJURY

ROYAL OAK, Mich, March 20.
fUPD-The manager of a lumber
company here wasn't taking any
chances with his liquor He left a
half quart of scotch in the company
safe, recently. During the night
two or three men entered the office,
subc ued the watchman. Helping
themselves to tools from the COM
pany's hardware stock, they then
cracked the safe and finished the
bottle. They also took $4,000.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-20
CAFE OWNER RUNS AMUCK
WHEN STEAKS FADE OUT

HOLLYWOOD, March 10. up
When a meat packer can't get a
filet mignon in his own restaurant,
that's carrying things too far.
50 irked was Philip j. Raffin
when he and his actress wife. Trudy
Marshall. were told there were no
filets, he knocked down his res
taurant manager, Andre Dusel. Du-
sci swore out a complaint for as
sault and battery.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-20
TIP TO FARMERS

SEATTLE, NJ ar c h 20. (UPl-
Farmers, here's a handy way to
make a feed mixer from an old
barrel: Cut a door in the side Of
3 barrel and fit it with hinges and
a hook to hold it shut tightly
Mount the barrel between two
posts on an iron ROD which is bent
at one end to form a crank. Two
by-four supports spiked to ct h e r
hold the mixer off the ground.
The ends Of the supports can be
notched to hold the iod.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-20

Official FBI records show that
there were l6 major kidnapping
cases since the Lindbergh baby in
cident. OF these, six of the victims
were killed. They were. Brooke Hart,
San Jose. California; Charles Matt
son, Tacoma, Washington; Charles
S. Ross. Chicago; Arthur Fried,
White Plains, New York; Peter
Levine, New Rochelle, New York;
James Bale Cash Jr., Princeton
Florida.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-20
HIGHWAY BILL

The assembly passed a bill allow
ing the state division of highways
to acquire strips of land not over
500 feet wide between highways and
shore lines for use as park land. A
DILL increasing the salary of the
director of institutions from $4,000
to $4,000 year also was approved
by the assembly.
Inc assembly finance and insur-
ance committee recommended pas
sage of bills which would cut the
waiting period for unemployment
insurance from two weeks to one
and bring into the system persons
who work for firms with less than
four employees.
A bill to increase the maximum
number of weeks during which the
jobleSS benefits may be received to
26 was held over for a week. The
benefit period now varies between
10 and "a weeks. Also recommended
was bill to allow employers who
choose to be covered by unemploy-
ment insurance. They would receive
benefits based on assumed earnings
Of $3.50 per month under the bill
by Assemslyman Fred Kraft oRl
San Diego.
Warren's project for early passage
OF tax legislation already delayed
for month in the senate, was sub
jected TO additional criticism by
assembly Democrats
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-20
FARM BOY HITCHES
DOBBlN TO METER

MOUNT VERNON, Wash. March
20. CUP)-A farm roy visited the
city here the other day-but wasn't
puzzled at all over these new-fangl-
cd traffic meters.
The boy hitched his horse to the
meter, deposited the required nick
e. and casually Sauntered away.
Police wondered what to do if they
were forced TO serve a traffic ticket
for overtime parking.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-20
Salary Boosts
Recommended
By Grand Jurors

Continued From Page u
common carrier used for trips out
side the county.
Also the county is 10 pay one-
third of the cost of the officials
group life, accident and health in
surance if they wish to avail them
selves of the protection.
Legislators were expected to act
on the grand jury's recommends
tions soon.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-20
BILLS OkEHED

Meantime. series of bills to pre-
pare the state unemployment insur-
ance system for an expected post
war employment load received COM
mittee approval.
The senate public health COM
nittee approved bills to set up
Sl000,000 system of treatment for
persons suffering from spastic par
alySiS.
Included were measures to appro-
pirate S280G00 for spastic schools
on Berkeley and Los Angeles camp
uses of the University of California;
Sl54,010 for a diagnostic hospital at
the University Medical school: $780,
600 for diagnostic and treatment
centerS; $30,Gl0 for administrator
of the program by the public health
department, and $4,000 for educa-
tional services by the department OF
education
Senator Chris JeSpersep r. At
ascadero, said there were between
5000 and 10000 spastic paralytics in
the state. Dr. Walter Halverson,
state health director, said it was
estimated that 10 per cent of such
persons could DE restored to normal
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-20
RAMBLING REPORTER
Continued From Fage Il

Those who listened in on police
calls Monday night fairly droo.ed.
"A motoriSt ran into COW mile
east of the marine station road it
was drcned out over the police wave.
The COW IS still on the road"
The wild rush to get there to
carve off roast was halted imme-
diately as the voice droned on.
"Patrolman w. L. Tackett will
take care of the COW.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-20
Ira La La

There's young romance in the air
in the vicinity of Seventh street be-
tween orange anG Holt. Boldly
written On the sidewalk in durable
blue are the words:
"DELMAR LOVES MARY"
I'm the spring a young mans
fancy ?"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-09-01
YOUNG FOLK
CHATTER
Ry yICKY JORb.>

Well. II looks as though A..
will see some faces from li,.
this term. A few of ,hes ~.
Peggy Jean Burris, Carl Yo,,,
Bella Clemon and others n,r.
Foster viii enter WAYNE h 49,.
TENDER for her first torn IN.
lots OF others
Home on furlonsh tom 4.
airfield in Texas wher ne, ...'
stationed are Jesse Flon.,. i
si4o fireman and Marvin ~.
hoy Of 5149 3oth street Eac. |
|fb3king SHARP IN his anl,o.
>Issse will return to Texas =.
Marvin plans to be sent 10 n,
fornia.
The wedding bells uil ia, i
Sunday. September or v..|
Gertrude Sims and Tcmny y
liams Hone yoa live nsps,
ever after"
Miss Eva Lee and limatd j
Jr. arrived in Detroit tom pnI|
hurgh. Wednesda Aase.
They are visiting or
grandmother OF 46
street.
Miss Dolores Penn smrfs
very enjoyable wesN nt I'll
Camp and dauehiec Joa
Summer cottage. rs i
was dun moment s
thing was wondcN
Elton Hamilton vas ans Il
leave from Prainhridae. sos
is stationed at si.hr
A certain young lad,
bit OF him. Word.f v
way he WAS looKpr
on "Wednesday
% nc Ni-ses Patio aas
lct,a Whiihy ana tn ls
lGnseeuests cni
Smith Jack Morton 1r i
Jack Barbour. poia
Orsel AIcGhcc. Etay
PLAYING cards lst
cords and eating coca
tato salad MI :. cana
toe chips
James Fritz 81
Will complete hts
the Detroit Insti.
logy- Good luck
sunday Scp;emp
home of Mr. and N
Wiiliani the secoNa
door musical for i
ne + AMlm Ilases
COLLECTION viii tak,
clans and ~ sons
in musical and u.
Participate The mo
iFngcd hy Nlr Nl
assistance ID pr
for OF The Dctru,
Musioa Arts
SAG 1,,.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-09-01

Mr. and Mrs J. G. smtc isl
Hague and their son, who spent
three weeks vacation in Idlewild.
Michigan returned to the city
this week Mr. Slater is vet
cran Fofd worker Who expects
10 he retired on a pension
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-09-01

ST. and MIS- Andrew cum
ming. OF Augusta Ga left Tor
ihcir home last week Mrs. um-
mines Is the sister NJ Dr g T.
Bennett " Woodland avenue.
While in The city they were well
entertained by relatives and
lllends.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-19

well they would See
Hes got me beaten now" Frank had sobbed
on that longago night. "I1l have to do what dad
says, because ne won't let me have a cent Of my
own But I'll find a way 10 come back to you, dar'
ling. They can't separate US for long
He meant Il, too Every word Of IT, And so did
the girl.
"Parents!" Mildred had cried. What do they
know about love! They can't even remember what
IT'S like to be young They make their own little
rules-and then their children have TO live by
them!
Wen never forget. Never! Wen come back
here some day and remember all this. when we're
together again. What they're not wise enough to
see Is that well love each other forever and that
nothing will change.
They think they're terribly smart. because
they've lived little longer than we have. How
foolish they are!"
Hammy words. But sincere just the same. Sin
cere-and very positive How easy it is to be posi-
tive when you're IT or 1s.
Frank left for California the next morning. and
letters began to race back and forth between the
coasts almost Immediately. They were all pretty
much OF the same pattern.
There were assurances OF love and loyalty
words OF longing and devotion, sentences OF lone
iiness and fidelity And they all boiled down to the
one thought: They would never forget and one
day they would be together again
At the end of his second year OF college. Frank
wrote that he couldn't take II any longer. He asked
Mildred to come to California so they could be
married Immediately.
Mildred wanted that very much. but II wasn't
to be- Her mother underwent a serious operation
which was followed by convalescence OF almost
year After that her mother was always delicate,
and Mildred was with her constantly.
COp,,lsht IeI5, King FEATURES Syndicate
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-19

They stood there, on the veranda OF the Long
Island country club precisely as they had stood
just IS years before. They were enjoying the rare
experience Of recapturing a precious memory
They were fortunate to have this privilege. and
they knew 1t.
In the ballroom behind them, even the band
was unwittingly cooperating. Young couples
danced to the music OF an old hit tune; tune very
popular quarter OF century before. II added an.
other nostalgia touch to q moment that was al
ready magical
The woman spoke.
~StranRe. Frank" she said. isn't IT,"
The man nodded.
Eyes. Mildred" he replied. "very strange"
Il was the Summer of 1870 when they had last
been together on this country club veranda. Mil.
dred was II. Frank was 1e. Both were crying then.
Because they were 50 very much in love-and
their respective parents were forcing them to
separate.
The reasons were OBVIOUS 10 the parents, IL not
to the kids Frank Just out Of prep school. and
he had long way to 60 before he would be able to
support q wife. Mildred said her mother, was just
too young 10 be married at that time.
In other words. neither side objected to the
match Everything would definitely be arranged
II the boy and girl would only wait few years
Until Frank had finished college and Mildred had
made her debut.
But the kids hadn't wanted to walt. They in
sisted that they were going to be married right
away. and Franks father acted drasticaly. He
decided to move the family to California. and
Frank would 60 to college there After that
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-19
CH HUCKLE ES

. The wife OF weIi-known movie actor sat in
Mike Romanoffs the other night and complained
about her husband.
He keeps telling me I'm lucky to be his wife.
she groaned, because he's the hsndsomest and
most talented actor in the world"
Well" suggested friend heIpfuliy why don't
you humor him and tell him he's right
"Oh. wouldn't dare" replied the actors wifea
1T might make him conceitedF'
. The ScrewbaH drove up 10 the gas station.
Here's two coupons" he said. Gimme IL Eaf
Ions of gas"
The attendant did as requested, then looked up
Anything eise?" he asked.
The nut nodded.
Yep" he returned. Check my knee for water!-
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-19

Then. after Franks graduation. his father
bought him a ranch. The boy became deeply In
terested In his land. and the problems involved in
making II profitable.
The letters grew fewer and fewer And one day
they stopped altogether.
And now. here they were In 1945. Here they
were In the setting as they had been in 1870.
Here were Frank and Mildred once again. with an
orchestra playing softly in the background.
But there were no tears this time. and no sobs.
Their eyes were very dry. indeed
"Yes, Mildred" Frank repeated, ITS very
strange, indeed. When sent him back here to col.
lege. certainly didn't count on this. OF course.
your daughter is very attractive girl But-well,
we understand. don't we?"
Mildred nodded vigorously
I'VE most certainly do" she agreed They're
much too young to marry. You and must defin'
itely find some way to break up this foolish ro'
nance between your son and my daughter"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-05-24

was accompanied home by his bride
TO his parental home On 50-day fur
Tough.
Bernard Wilt, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Lester Wilt, Of near Eglon, was one
Of the draftees who left last week for
induction.
John Shuttleworth. who had been
surgical patient at Philippi hospi-
tai, returned Sunday to the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira HardeSty at Au-
rora, with whom he resides. His con-
dition is still described as serious.
August Calcamp is critically i'll at
the home Of his son-in-law and daugh-
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Rembold,
Horse Shoe Run.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. II. Weimer, Nor
gantown, spent the weekend with
their daughter, Mrs. T. +. Roth. and
family, Horse Shoe Run.
A wreck occurred Tuesday on Route
so on one-way bridge near McCum-
ber. when car operated by Robert
TempletOn, instructor in Aurora High
school, collided with a truck driven by
Melvin Lipscomb. of Mountain Top
No one was seriously injured. Both
machines were damaged, the truck the
lesser
Miss Julia Minshall, who spent the
winter months in Marietta, o., came
recently to her summer home on Mt.
Top.
Mrs. Ruth Terry. Lakeland. Fla, is
visiting her parents, Rev. and Mrs.
Ezra Fike, at Eglon.
Mrs. Gertrude SNYDER Eglon. ac-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-05-24
AURORA-EGLON

The Aurora Farm Women's Club
had its regular monthly meeting, May
18th, with Mrs. Dent Myers as hos
tess. Mrs. Dora Stemple presented the
first Of four lessons TO be studied this
summer on Simplify Your House
work. New and quicker methods of
doing homework will be demonstrated
during this period Of lessons.
Mrs. Roy Lantz, of Mountain Top,
who has been seriously i'll, is now
much improved.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Arts, of
near Eglon. announce the birth of a
daughter. May IA, at a PhiHppi hos
pital. This is the couples first child.
Mrs. Arts is the only daughter and
child Of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Fike, of
Cash Valley. The father, son Of Mr.
and Mrs. Floyd Arts, is farmer.
A daughter was born recently to
Mir. and Mrs. Cecil Slaubaugh at their
home in the Accident community. This
is their second child and daughter and
has been named Linda Lou. Mr.. and
Mrs. McClellen Bennett are the mater
nal grandparents, at whose home the
child was born.
Mr.. and Mrs. Duncan Snyder are
the parents Of a son, Larry Deal, born
May 10 at their home in the Accident
community. This is their second child
and first son. The mother was Miss
Ocean Smith. Of Stemple Ridge The
father is employed by the State Roads
Commission.
Mrs. Clara Cosner, daughter of Mrs
- IL L ID ~
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-05-24
Receives Promotion

1t. Richard Roy, who has been over
seas twenty months on Bougainville
and the Philippine islands, has been
promoted to the rank of captain, ac-
cording to word received by his wife.
the former Orpha Killius, at Mt Lake
Park Capt. Roy is now with the
American division of infantry He has
been in the service three years. and
has received commentator upon sew
eral occasions for his work against
the laps ON BougainvilIe.
#t+
Corporal Lloyd Cook, Of Mt. Lake
Park, is patient in Reginald hospital
at Fort Mcclellan, Alabama, recover
ing from a fractured vertebrate in the
neck. He sustained the injury during
a class of jiu jitsu. Corporal Cook is
an instructor in jim iitsu and bayonet
practice.
Guy F. Maybe. son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Maybe, of Swallow Falls, has
completed his course at the Strauss
School of Marine Engineering in New
York City where he received his third
assistant engineer license He has been
a member of the L. S. Merchant Mar
inc since 1910.
Pvt Guss II. Hardesty. who has
been in a general hospital in Italy
for some time. has arrived in New
York, according to q call received by
his wife He will later be transferred
to a hospital somewhere in the States.
He was attached to the S5th division
Of the 9Th army. He entered the ser
vice in June, 1914, and went overseas
in November. He received his training
at Fort Mcclellan, Alabama Prior to
entering the service he was engaged
in truck driving. He says he expects
to be home before long with his fam
lily.
Pvt William +. Swauger, who has
been stationed at Camp Wheeler. Ga.
is now on furlough with his parents
at Jennings. Upon his return to duty
he will report to Fort Meade for re-
assignment.
Allen Naylor, S 2Ic, USNR., who is
stationed at Virginia Beach, Va.
left Oakland this morning after spend
ing a brief leave here with his par
ents, Nh and Mrs. Arthur Naylor,
Pennington street.
Pvt Marshall Meats, Jr.. Hutton.
has joined the fighting forces Of the
9th infantry division now battling
Jap defenders on Okinawa island in
the Ryukyus. Meats, 10, entered the
service in June, 1914, and has served
four months overseas. lie is a son of
Marshall and Eve Meats.
= 4:
A. r. Friend, CM lie, USNR, is
spending a thirty-day Through at his
fhome in Detr.Park. He has served the
past two years in the Pacific Theatre
Of War.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-05-24

The three sons Of Mr. and Mrs. I.
T. Gondef, formerly OF Oakland, now
of Valleyford Washington, met in
Hawaii recently, the first time they
had met in three years. The boys are
in the T. S. Navy, Francis a pharma-
cist mate; James with radar, and Vim
cent. Il machinist mate.
Mrs. Floyd Custer, of Pleasant Val
ley, has received a message stating
that her husband, Pvt. Floyd O. Gus
ter, had completed his training at
Camp Banding. Fla. and is now at
tending school for engineers at Ft.
Belvoil. Va.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-05-24
DEER PARK

Miss Ellen Louise Black, Cumber-
land, is visiting relatives here.
Miss Ruth FItzwater is a guest Of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William
FitZWater, near SWanton.
Miss Charlotte ellison entertained
members Of the All club on Saturday.
Gerald l.. Thrasher, Cumberland, is
visiting his grandmother, Mrs. G. S.
Refs.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-05-24
Rafeivns GerNi.a rIanna

the 4i9th amphlbIan truck company
which was awarded the meritolious
service plaque. according to an an
nouncement by Gen. Dwight y. Essen
hover. The anti, now at Fort Lewis,
Washington, was cited for superior
performance Of duty in exceptionally
difficult tasks. and achievement and
maintenance Of high standard of
discipline before and during the Nor
mandy invasion. The plaque is a IA
inch high dark mahogany shield en-
bossed with green laurel wreath let
tered in gold Individual sleeve devices
authorized all company members are
Pinch olive green cloth squares bear
mo the wreath
The 10th were veterans Of Africa,
Sicily and Italy before participating
in the, Normandy invasion, landing
supplies and evacuating casualties.
The men, veterans of more than two
and half years overseas, have five
battle sears to their credit
Malucci, whose home is in Aspin-
all Pa, was a former member of the
Swallow Falls CCC camp.
Xxx
Howard Smouse, Seaman second
class, who has Just completed his re-
cruit training at the Naval Training
Station at cambridge. arrived in Oak
land ON Monday night for nine-day
leave with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Oliver Smouse.
Pvt. Guy W. Thayer, Jr., Liberty
street. Oakland. has arrived at the
field artillery replacement training
center at Fort Bragg, N. c., for basic
military training. After his initial
training he will be transferred to a
field organization.
Sgt Kenneth b. Keller recently re-
turned to the States after undergoing
a major operation Set. Keller served
one year in England as a hospital
technician. After spending a twenty
one day convaltscent furlough with
ms "lle' OF sang Kun, ana ms par
ents, Of Accident, be has been trans
ferred to Fitzsimmons General hos
pltaI IN Denver, Colorado, tor further
medical treatment
! .'' " imam '''. "e''e' VINO mas oet'l
''',-g.'''' g. GU an '''''C III O'>i'''' 10
7P0'''''''~ :, ~" envy Nv" "''S ''''$ GU
0"'s' WIFI ms VIE '','" I! IL, DIT
''''',I i'''I'' d ''L ""'0,' ne WIN ie'u' Il
~ ''''-' '.''NV wy "'''i Z ''' expects
90 '' ''0>'% ''''' ~ a., Wv Se''' UNI
N'' i''' a. ''"''i" w. '7C''''i''l. WHO
90. .'''7 w u ,V'', "i''' d '''ii.'"'
po',Ne UNI ana WHO ''1o oeeii oFoeIeo
49,. -. ,.,1'.. .,'....,1l
~ ool,1,nd Ia,t rrI,,,rsdo,, for'a thirt,,
Ia,. f,,mIa,,o.l, 1r,a,, ,.a,,,,,I,,+;a,, - ~.
f,,,.,o,,n.I, H.. viii ,.l,,,,+ - 7t.a,,; EIa
g.. ,.I,.-:..,.,,.,.t
the armed forces at Baltimore on
AnrjI 10. 1912 His two brothers Pvt
Henry 4. Schmidt and Pfc Tutber NJ.
Schmidt, were killed in action .Tanu-
aly 30 and February =. rcspactivcIv
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-05-24

~ 1'iS i''',' ''Oi''''' '7'''P 80
peeH a""Iotu 'lie i''al 'i"S.ci 90 H.,
0IS1il S'"s''1" UNI C'O"'lo'' ! NC ava! ="
was nl"ue Oh "V5u"H' va! II,
recognition u inc 'lE''H S"v'eS'i u
aIl"ch against 'i'e 'l'''IelI D'' ..'''
~ q az "'' No ,,ul :, -
49,, ,,,iss;on
..,.. ~ ,.,c;,,.,.;... 80 1-;ar,,, ,,.
~, ,ri ..., .:.,.;., ,,41.,,;,,l o.,.l,
l,,.'.,,, -, ',,....,,. 49,, o.I,
l',r .}.,.tl.. 49,, A., Mil, lI,,o o>.,,u.a
I.y....,,:.I...l ,.,,:. l,lo.- ,rho
c..,.,.. 41,..I>a,,I,'u. I.,o.l-oJ n,t wac.
,'na,I,.;n,. on,n+itjos If ia+-nronoIInd
c..,,.',. ,,I.,a'. .,,,1 ,,I,o,,hs 1Iosan *
,rn anI Az. 4 = uo.on
n.I,1,.j ,,,a+l,nr. Gov, c Soft Robort
I n''"',,''' ,,.;,L ,a;t 81 oon,hat on
l.;,,..,'. ,aal,,I,. ,,,i,.od il, France
0'''N ~
,r.. 1,,,o. rora,,, hos ,.t,,.r-
- c'., r;aa,l, \-aIrasl., alton.
...I;,,. ,r.a ,,,ant,s with bn, b,s-
co,.ns For,.vino, command. He has been
t,.,nsfo,vnJ to RomuIus, MICHIGAN.
==~
T ;o,,ta,,ant ito, VI Alice Butt, who
.-...l 49,. ;.l,,,l or Oman, u,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-05-24

Pfc. Ralph Weeks, who was
wounded in the hand during action
on the European front, remains a
patient in hospital in France. He
was on combat duty with the ninth
army, in Germany. He is a son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Lyle Weeks, of Crellin.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-05-24

Pvt. Guy W. Thayer, Jr., Liberty
street. Oakland has arrived at the
field artillery replacement training
center at Fort Bragg, N. G., for basic
military training. After his initial
training he will be transferred to
field organization.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-05-24

Mrs. Mary f. Bernard, Of Oakland,
was informed by the government this
week that her son, Pvt. Virgil Ber-
nard, was being returned to the States
in the near future