davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-25
Torpedo Bomber Mishop Kills 3

Nantucket, Mass, April 25 - CU. P.) - Three Navy flyers were be- lieved to have been killed when their torpedo bomber crashed into the sea about six miles southwest of Nantucket early today, according to the Navy.
 The plane on 8 night operational flight, was seen to crash by the pilot of another plane in the flight. Search by air and sea resulted in the recovery of the body of one member of the crew. The of1cer-pi- lot and an enlisted man were re- portd missing. All names were with held.
 The Navy said that the craft was based at the Martha's Vineyard Naval Auxiliary air facility.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-25

The German h1gn COmmanQ an- mitted that in south Berlin the Russians had reached 8 line through Neukolln, jn which the Tempelhof Airdrome is situated; Zehlendorf, five miles southwest of PotSdamer Platz; and Babelsberg, the Holly wood'' of Germany and site of the big UFA studios two and a half miles east of Potsdam.
 A commInique said other Soviet forces were in the area of Ketzin, on the Havel 10 miles northwest Of Potsdam, indicating that whatever gap the Nazis still had out of Ber- lin was shrinking fast.
 The expiring German capital was almost encircled. Marshal Gregory K. Zhukov's Army had hooked around it from the north to Bran denburg, due west of the capital, and Marshal Ivan s. Konev's men were hammering Potsdam at the southwestern edge of the city.
 For all practical purposes Berlin is isolated" United Press dispatch from Moscow said.
 Nazis Hold Airdrome
 The Luxembough Radio quoted Moscow dispatches as saying that the topmost ranks of the Nazi hierachy had begun to leave Berlin by air. The great Tempelhof Air. drome and perhaps one other take off base apparently still were in German hands.
 The report eoincided with some indications that Adolf Hitler-him- self consistently reported by the Germans to be directing the defense of Berlin-was pouring in the last remnants of his almost vanished fighting power for a last stand by Nazism in the ruins of the city where it lowered.
 Red Star, the Soviet Army jour- nal, said Soviet assault units were smashing block by block to the cen- ter of Berlin, and German machine gunners were emerging from sub way tunnels for their last gasps of fanatical resistance.
 Another Moscow report said the desperate Germans were shifting troops around Berlin in subway trains in frantic attempts to stem the Red Army threats erupting in widespread and unexpected quar- ters.
 Russian forces were reported borrowing underground and slashing the subway hfelines, and Moscow said the battle underground was raging with unabated fury even as
 (ContiNued on Page A)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-25
Trumon Signs First Appropriotions Bill

Washington, April 25-UP)-Pres- ident Harry s. Truman today signed the first appropriations bill reach- ing the White House since he took office.
 The measure grants $1,342, ,958, ,105 for the Treasury and Post Office Departments for the fiscal year 1046. This compares with q, ,330, ,846. : 169 for fiscal 1045.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-25
Hitler Reported Severely Injured

Stockholm, April 25- (UP) = Wholly unconflrmed press reports said today that Adolf Hitler had been injured severely in serious accident" in Berlin.
 No details of the supposed &C., cident were available, but the Ger man radio announced earlier this week that Hitler was remaining in the main defense line" in Berlin.
 The NaI-controlled Scandinavian telegraph bureau said Hitler was directing the defense of Berlin from a subterranean Fortress under the high command building on Bend- lerstrasse, already under Soviet ar- tillery fire.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-25
CLIMAX OF BERLIN BATTLE NEAR Third 30 Miles From Austrian Border
46NAT|ONS TO
 MAPPEACEFOR UNITED GROUPS
BY LYLE c. WILSON

A AA AA11 Ns VAAOV4N
 War Memorial Opera House San Francisco, April 25. = (UP) = Representatives of 46 nations united in war against the Axis meet here in plenary session at 7::3O p. m., EWT, today deter mined to make the postwar world safe for peace-loving peoples.
 The objective is the same at which the world shot after in 1918-and missed.
 The delegates gathered here on the shore of the Pacific do not intend that the world shall miss again. They meet this time with war still raging.
 Foreign Minister Anthony Eden of Great Britain arrived by plane early today, completing the list of prominent personages present TOT the important conference. The hundreds of delegates, experts and aides are as mixed group as ever is likely to gather. Almost all the worlds languages are spoken here today. There are men from the desert men and women from great cities, Spokesmen of poor nations and spokesmen of the rich. But they have much in common. They know that men of anti-Axis armed forces are being killed or wounded as they sit down together and talk today.
 Brief Session
 They call this the United Nations Conference on International Organ ization. The first session will be brfefs It stakAsss paanBs siand der tha shadow of a stubborn Big Three dispute over the status of the Rus sian-sponsored provisional govern ment of Poland.
 Secretary of State Edward R.. Stettinius, Jr., chief oh the Ameri- can delegation, will open todays session and introduce President Truman who will broadcast a 10- minute opening address from Wash
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-25
Chaos And Panic
 Spreads Through Battered Capital
BY ROBERT MUSEL

London April 25. - CUP) - High Nazi officials were reported fleeing by air today from siegewracked Berlin Moscow dispatches said chaos and panic rampant in the German capital and the climax of the wars most spec tacular battle
 half to two-thirds of Berlin had been overrun and ground to r1bble by two Russian armies which had Joined forces in the city for the final onslaught
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-25

Send for special Summer School Bulletin. Post Junior College S4 Central Avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-25

(Continued on Page 4)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-25

(Continued on Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-25

(Continued on Page N
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-25
The Weather

Showers Tonight Fun Weather Report Fage (
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-25

Home, Final EditiOn Late Sport News LGte NeuOs Flashes
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-12
Sports Roundup

New York-AP-Alie Stoz, the classy Newark, n. j.
boxer who is making comeback campaign in the hopes
Of getting shot at the lightweight title, takes rugged
Willie Joyce of Gary Ind in the feature 10round bout
at Madison Square Garden tonight.
Yonkers, y. Y.-AP-Charles Robbins Of Providence,
R. L. today held his second straight National AA.U.
thon championship The Navy who represented the
Norfolk Young Mems Club of Roxbury, Mass yesterday
the 26mie 3S5yard grind by 600 yards Johnny
Kelley. the twoime Boston marathon winner from West
Acton, Mass The Elrose IA the club title with nine
points with Norfolk second with II and the Mitchell AA of
Philadelphia third with 24
Chcago-AP-A proposal to limit the number of play
competing golf tournament up for discussion
the Professional Golfers of America annual meeting here
today and tomorrow. Fred Corcoran tournament chair
said a change i'm policy would be considered because
of such large entry lists the 81 that complicated play
At Richmond, Va; l6i at Pmehurst y. c., and 159 at
Durham, y. C., during the past three weeks
Chicago-APIt viii be at least weeks before the
principals in the National Football League intersecona
title playoff be deermnedand there isn't any surety
today about which clubs will be named then Green Bay.
the defending champion is virtually out of any title
sderation. Cleveland and Detroit tied for the lead in
the Western Section Philadelphia in second place in the
Eastern Division still has chance to get into the payofs
although trailing Washington
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-12
Lions Defeat
Chicago 1928

Chicago, Nov. 12-AP-When the
once-tough Chicago Bears 20 into
their weep session at the end of
this National League football sea.
son, they will blame lot OF their
fate on the Detroit Lions.
The LIONS, who used 10 be cous,
ms to the Bears. handed the Chi
cagoans a tasty trimfing 1928 here
yesterday 10 stay on top of the
Western Division in tie with
Cleveland and humble Sid Luck
man End company a second time
this season.
Coach Gus Dorais' eleven. getting
slicker as the campaign advances.
achieved their sixth victory in
seven games with two touchdowns
in the last quarter after having
given Chicago a l4-point lead
Bullet Bob Westfall plowed over
from the two-yard line as the field
was growing dark for the winning
Lion score
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-12

~ - =. AeAea@AN q N#Nf aANs
New York, Nov ZAP Don't
be too surprised II Louisiana turns
up alongside Kansas and Indiana
as a major basketball state one OF
these years. That's partly behind
the idea OF building 2i-team court
at LIS. u. There's big live
stock show building that isn't used
the res Of the year and Athletic
Director T. Z. Heard figures he can
put in a hardwood floor and make
II possible for as many as 100
teams to compete in the state high
school tournament. Maybe Heard
had been listening to Cliff Wells,
who took over as Tulane coach this
year after 29 years in Indiana
schools. Wells. who started
screening material and organizing
intramurai leagues alomst as soon
as he reached the South, explains
that Re wants to give Tulane good
teams and bring basketball into
prominent place I'm New Orleans
athletics. . Gin made a good start
by bringing his two sons. aged "a
and L. They're both pretty fair
players" he says. "and the older is
one-handed sharpshooter."
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-12
Clubs May
Extend Code

New York. Nov. Threats
for the minor leagues that they
would refuse to recognize Commits.
sioner A. B. CHappy) Chandler un.
less the major loops were preared
to male concessions on draft prices
and territorial protection appear TO
have dissolved today as baseball
leaders turn their attention toward
the National Association conyen-
ton in Columbus, Dec. 5, and 7.
This first OF a series OF import.
ant winter meetings OF the diamond
folk was scheduled to serve as a
sounding board for minor league
discomfort with the present rules,
but il appears that a showdown will
he avoided by extending the major
minor code for another year
Buried deep among the 81 pro
posed amendments TO the code 20
be considered at Columbus, as for
warded from the office OF Associa-
ton President William G. Bran
ham, is a Proposal that the major,
minor agreement be extended TO
January Is. 1877 10 permit the
revision committee to agree on
charges and submit its proposals.
presumably at the 1916 meeting"
A1fAan fhfe fnfuN 80
really did get to work on its prob
lem during the summer, after four
years OF inactivity, and has pre-
pared a compromise settlement. II
is undo rstood that most Of the min
ors favor pigeon.holing the port for
year
With new agreement apparent
ly OUT of question at the present
time the minors must either extend
the old code or make an open split
with the majors. n this latter
course should he followed, the low.
er leagues would not recognize
Chandler and their players would
not te subject to the baseball
draft
me PACING Coast League again
is ready TO ask for a sharp in
crease in the draft prices and
added insurance against potential
invasion" OF their territory by
some OF the poorer big leaguers.
However. even II the minors back
ed up the coast loop as they did
last winter .he big boys can toss
II in the ashcan simply by voting
mo" week later
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-12
Snow Report Cheers Hunters,
Over 400 Licenses Issued

! Tooze, Francis Smith, Joe Chapman
Phil Wizard, Florence +. Robinson
Gerald Rodenberg. Benjamin F.
Graham, ID. l.. Bailey, William
THOMPSON, Arthur Sheridan.
John Charmoske, ]. c. Hauch, Al
bert Santure, Luther Clough, Yer,
gil Hendrickson. Charles Alban. S,
Williamson, r. Fl. Padgett, Jr.. Arm,
old Nolf, Reuben Nolf. Alfred FL,
lendorf, Eugene Rider. w. r. East
wood. Walter Jones, William
GriersCn, John c. Hadley. Cleo
Walter. Roy Horton. Vincent Arnet,
Floyd Parr, Grover f. Funk. James
Burrell, George Binder. d. w,
Curtis. Roland Woodside, W. l..
Gaskell. Murray Day, l.. S. Wise
ley, Roscoe WILDER, Frank Thumm,
Harry Gross, Jess B. Lamb. Oryfl
Townsley, Luman Seamans. Maud
Seamans, Carl Brisch. Leonard
Bennett, George Bennett, John
Ferries, John Pelkey, Bruce Haig.
Norman Abercrombie. Robert Aber-
cromhie, Herbert Schultz.
w. II. Morey. Harold Hanes, Pau
line VI. Fleming, Gerald Clark.
Harold Ravens, owen Cady, Jacob
Forst. Emil Stratton. Edward
Relitz, Paul Chapman. Alfred De
Otte Victor Lett, Julian Foreland.
c. r. Robinson, James Lee Moss,
Leonard Drake, Fred W. st. Aubin.
Israel Drew, L. ]. Vealey, Edwin
Sterile, Clyde Clough, Kenneth
Klein. Morris Holtz, Frank Green
leaf, Tracey McClurg, o. ]. Kinsey,
Mrs. Ruth Bennett, Harley Schock,
Byrl Ravens, A. n. Vossler, Gin
ton LeForge. Leonard Beckett,
Floyd A. Curtiss. Roger Curtis, Ed
win AdiskA, Bethles Adiska. Lyle
Casselberry, Jesse Fender, George
l.. Robins. Clifton Leland. Vern
Merritt, Oren LaVoy, Clyde Bal
ley, Coral Blackmer, Elmer Sug-
gett Roy Landrum.
Acie Dodge, Jess Ralph, c. NJ,
Breed, John Collins, Ben Bradley,
Lee Borck. Carl Rodenberg. Harry
Burrell George II. Horton, Clar-
thNo hhlSitgs btOi sc wi NV ell
Duane Crittenden, c. C. Wescott,
William Bassett, Worden f. Geer,
Mike" Sinkule, d. NJ. Silkworth,
August Keller, Joseph Thompson,
Herbert Teachout. r. B. Haig,
Peter Thodosis, Raleigh Cline. 10
seph Day, Theodore Stokes, Berry,
Hines, Evertt Utter. James Bush
c, c. jerks, f. ]. Vielfiauer.
Harold Lonskey, John Johnson
Emil PARE, Z. H. Cornwell, Her
bert Kidder. John Meyer, Lewis
Milkson, George Bross, Virgi
Shaeter. Phelph L. Grouse. Harry
Lee. Scott Jewell. Roger Cline
Emil Bair, Raymon Bair, James
Johnson. Fred Schaerer. Louie
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-12

More than 400 Ypsilanti hunters
are moving toward the north coun-
try. Some left Saturday, others
Sunday, and by Tuesday noon near
ly all will be gone. The official
opening of the Michigan season
for bucks is November 10. A two
iBch snow fall across the upper
peninsula gave the desired setting
and hunters as usual are filled with
optimism. Where gas rationing
harassed the hunters during the
last three years, they are now
free to I'LL her up. Tires con
tribute the only worry.
There is one matter OF concern
and this causes. a second. The
supply OF ammunition is limited
according to dealers, and each shot
will have to count. That means
that each party had best get a
buck for the meat supply may
cause trouble in camp. Bacon and
ham, the mainstay of all hunters. is
scarce which means that hunters
will be on their own.
Among those expecting to bring
home a buck" are: Robert Wood
side. Edward Arnet. John f. Arnet,
Grace Wilson. Walter Stout. Glen
Smith. Otto Kossutt. Mike Heron,
Russell Suggitt, Marion Landrum.
Bert Youngs, Fred Davis. Mary
Davis, Garnett Block. Henry Han
chett, Otis Fitzgerald. Floyd Ran
dali, Frank Mackey, John Simon.
Haroll Forth, Harold Forth, Jr..
Vern Glenn, Jacob Dieterle, Ray Z.
Slough.
Robert Bush ". c. Wilson. Will
liam l.. Holton, William McComb.
John Renton, Frank j. Warner,
Mrs. Leila B. Zurek, Joseph Zurek.
Rae Iitcherd. Frank Starwas. f. ].
Dorau, Charles +. Clough, Charley
Miers. William Phirennic, Harold
Wizard, Joe Chapman. Harold Beau
gard Or"ille Townsley. Clyde War
sop, George Robbins, f. c. Kerby-
son. Thomas NJ. Power. Elizabeth
Power. Samuel Robbins. Jr.. Mar
ion Landrum, William Morton,
Lester Klein, jay Schock. W. D..
Thaycr Cornelius VerBurg, Milton
Newton Reva Nicely, Arthur Nicely,
George II. Flary. Truman Ravens,
Myrtle Bentley. Harry Losey, w. E.
Wardle
Ken eth Boughton, William Ride
nour, Dial, Ridenour. Donald Den
ton, Donald Taddie. Lawrence
SzymChack. r. ]. Laing, Howard
Santure, Richard Santure. Arthur
Northrup. Charlotte Romski. Rob-
ert Wardle. Elmer Cox. Warren
Kidder. Andrew Gale. Robert San
ture, Nick Anastos, Luella Church.
Milton Church. Vergil Pyle. Harry
Wilson, Thurlow Fleming. Russell
Yetter. Charles Delano, Otis A.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-12
Monday Matinee

Football fans from the rocky
Mountain area are plugging Utah's
gay adelt for all" honors. Gay
hasn't stopped twice in succession,
writes one, and the offense can
point for him on every play be-
cause he's the only one who can
get TO the line OF scrlmmage.
Madison Square Garden will stage
81 basketball doubleheaders this
winter. which hardly looks as II
the game was retreating to college
gyms because OF last winters
Candid. In Ned Irish's first year in
the Garden he put on eight twin
bills. Roosevelt Raceway is ne
gotiating for a southern track for
trotters who'll race at westbury,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-12

Mayo, Grin Denton, William Briggs,
Ray Rotham, Floyd Markham. VIII
liam T. Mitchell, Leland McCar-
berry, Lamar Thumm. c. Tulie
Waiting. Thomas Koskins, Jules
De Backer, Otis Albertson. Leroy
Schil, Ralph Sawder. Harold Tuck.
er. Charles F. Address, Gerald Bor-
dine, Willis PEBBLES, Frank Emlick,
Mel PEBBLES, Everett Qulgley. Ed
ward Vail, Earl Suggett, Ted Schis-
ka, Henry Dustka, Dorothy Dustka,
and Jessie Krohn.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-12
Back When
(By the Associated Press

To-day a year ago-Green Bays
Packers trounced the Cleveland
Rams 427 in a National League
football game.
Three years ago-Alsab won the
Victory Handicap at Belmont Park
and boosted his earnings to $345,-
l65.
Five years ago-Women's ten
mis- champion Alice Marble turned
professional for a $4,000 guaran.
tee.
Ten years ago-Gabby Street was
appointed manager OF the st. Paul
team OF the American Association
LeaEUe.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-12
Minor LOOPS Abandon Draft Stand
Bench Gossip

n. Y. next season. Macon. Ca. 10
one site being considered. Sgt.
Don Schiller reports from England
that the British bookies took
beatinS from u. S. soldiers on the
World Series. They quoted 5-6
and take your pick on each game.
Hs Does II Easily
l.. X Couch seems TO have estab-
lished a record OF some sort by
watching 1874 consecutive football
games played by Easley, S. C., High
School II 20 years e.. He has miss
ed only one game i'm the schools
history. Presumably that was once
that Couch stood in bed.
Cleaning the Cuff
In return for Joe Louis appear
ance on Jack Benny's radio show,
Rochester, Jacks stooge. will sec
ond Joe in an exhibition at San
Francisco Thursday. Both appear
ances strictly comedy. The Ma.
tional Baseball Congress. which
had over 200 radio stations giving
baseball rule books, helpful hints
and "How-to-Play" hooks to kids
last summer, plans TO repeat the
stunt next year-Fred Aposton.
who refereed some 200 lights in
the New! wants TO take up referee.
ing professionally now that he's
out. In a rut, Ell?
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-12
A Natural

The latest acquisition OF Frank
Thomas, coach Of the bowl.bound
Alabama football team, is a Tusca-
loosa bowling alley.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-06-21

j. Hopwood WooddelI, until recently
a captain in the Army Air Corps In
telIigence Service, arrived in Oakland
from the West Coast on Saturday
night and will remain here for several
weeks with his mother, Mrs. Sallie
Wooddell, Green street He will be
joined here within a few days by his
wife, a lieutenant in the Women's
Army Corps, who is receiving an hon
orable discharge from the service.
Captain Wooddell was on foreign ser
vice for two years and was recently
given an honorable discharge to study
dentistry at the University Of Mary
land in Baltimore.
The return Of King Leopold to Bel
GUM was being strongly opposed by
a group demanding his abdication.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-06-21
LOCAL NEWS


Robert B. Broadwater Of New York
City, is spending week here with his
MOTHER Mrs. N. l. Broadwater, Alder
street.
Rev. c. F. Dauphn, pastor Of Zion
Lutheran church at Accident. was d
business visitor at the county seat ON
Friday.
Misses Virginia and Frances Rich
ardson, Of Baltimore, at the Park for
a few days, spent Sunday in Oakland
with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs James Sleeth, Univer-
sity Park, Nd, who spent the past
week with Mr. and Mrs Sidney Har-
vey, near McHenry, have returned to
their home
CHARLES Duckworth, native of Gar
rctt county. now a resident Of Rowles-
burg, West Va, was here Friday re-
rewing old acquaintanceships with 4
number Of friends
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Friend and son
Freddie, Star Route, Oakland. re-
turned to their home from Baltimore
following d visit of three weeks with
Mr.. and Mrs. Sherman Friend
MIS-. James Fowler returned last
week from d visit with friends IN Will
and dapobta,. Miss Martha Tow,a,.
.ncnt last Friday in Cumberland
Changes IN ,hourS OF the Free Pub
lie Library are now In effect. Hours
are now on Wednesdays II to o.
clock, instead OF II to :. and on Sat
urdayS, from to p, NJ, ana to- .
Mr. and MIS- Raymond MckobIe and
MIS- FRANCES Peek hofth o1 oakland
VISITED theh moJhcf, MIS- Harry NC
RobIe, IN AIIegany Hospital Cum3ei-
Iahd' last Sunday AIf' McRoDIe re-
turned with JNem allef spending the
MI and MIS- thomas >. custer
ana MISS Florence SchlosShagIe' az
compamed 10y Junior Miller, all OF the
Accident community, were business
visitors IN Oakland last FRIDAY al
tefhooh.
M o,,d Nv. rd,,.o.rd NJ Wool,.
who recently returned from St. Peters
burg Florida, and Washington d. {.
where they had spent the winter ar
rived IN Oakland last Thursday night
and are occupying their home here on
Crook Crest during the summer sea-
son.
n,. Da,,,,, r1fnoh,,nb who hos
oee'' III Terra AIl" VIII" iiei parents
''!'oI i'ei mas o''''' Oe0 amy q !''''' 0''
81 '"e al !iie'' l0i 'eN' 10" a. ii'9 iloiile
i'ei' ." l u ,o"s"' IS nTie ioi " Hioi :
l'iie VIII" nl' anu MIS- "uS ll'''e-
"'us"'
Miss Lillian Harvey. who comnle+ed
q school term at College Park, spent
last week with her parents. Mr.. and
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-06-21

pink rosehude
The best man was Donald DiGuis-
tiny The bridegroom has since entered
he armed forces and he bride viii re-
side with her family.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-06-21

~ VIZ - 0PN'i'''l'N ''''H
iN9' d. - ! oSItI NlSIIeu ms mother
VINO Is seriously III IN buckhahAon' w.
d. 0" "eol'Soay'
Mrs Coo,oa Cb,nov RaIt;noro :.
S.SI'I''2 Her pFo''leF ana SlSltr-li-l'"'
Nl' an" MIS- D. raul Nemphef'
Jonas Rroadyate,. and SON AIv;o Of
near Piedmont w Va were business
visitors in Oakland on Tuesday,
to members Of hen, bridpa cInh At hen.
home on Oak street Monday evening
MIS-. George d. Yelling, OF Clinton,
Tenn, visited with her mother-m-law,
MIS-. Clara NJ. Yelling, several days
Charles L. BrIner, Jr., returned to
Baltimore Sunday night after spend
ing the weekend here with Mrs.
Hrner at their home on Green street.
,r,.. c.,.. e,.r.,., ~ p.1.;...,...,.
turned to her home ON Wednesday,
&1tef having visited her brother-ln-law
ana sister, MY and Mrs. ). ii. Jack
SON
Mr. and 1rs DopaId por+or o,,d
r,,,,;I,. ~ pi,+.b,,rol, ,.;.;+od NJ. D..
Ter parents, W. ana MIS- Kay Pof-
I'f' over 'Ae weekend at the'f nome
#oulA OF town.
Miss rv,cuoIi,,o KorIor an o,,,n1,,,o
If p.o,,o, D,.,.. ct,,., i, II,o.,.ta.,,,
snont Satnrdav and Snnd.v ,;,;4in,.
l'tI parents W.T. ana MIS- P"uI +,
N'II''' near 'o"I'
Mrs Sadie Davis Kavsa, Wost Va
came to Oakland ON Satn,dav to no.
main .h,oo ,vnol,s with bar sistor Nv,
NJ p Uamiu and family at +bo;,
l,,,,,. ,., I;l..,..,. 4,...
,rhor,. will l,.., ,.,,,,,,,,.,.a. cola :, t1,a
p,ooI,,.,,,,. hniIJino. -, rh;,d .4naat
-, s,,u,d.,. r,nn On fron, a -, ~
: ~ ~ ,,o,,yo,od ~. +,o M Ia1.a
p.,r- Walk 1,.11o,,..l,;', ..,,a,,,,
Mrs. George H. Hanst left Yesterday
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-06-21

4 portrait by Bells
captures a brides
natural lowell ne $ $
even to the minutest
details OF gown, veil
and bouquet.