davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kodiak mirror., 1945-02-03

A new schedule of dispatching mail was announced this week by Mrs. Kathryn Francis, act ing postmaster.
 All mail from Kodiak will be dispatched on Tuesday, Thurs day and Saturday mornings at 9:30 and airmail from Alaska Airlines will be brought in at 9:30 on the same mornings.
 Airmail for civilians in Kodiak is no longer carried either in or out via other than Alaska Airlines, Mrs, Francis said.
 A new contracting firm was opened recently in Fairbanks by J. R. Dixon and H. T. Klttleson, at SIS Ninth avenue. The latter partner was a former owner of the Victory cafe in Kodiak.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-02-03
MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS

Seattle Representative = The Alaska Newspapers,
 All Fourth Avenue Building, Seattle, Washington.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-02-03

".. Bat government of the people, By the people. for fife people shall nof parish from fife eartb LncOln
Kodiak mirror., 1945-02-03

A birthday dinner for Mrs. Helen Sprague was given by her daughter, Mrs. Charles Kettle, on Tuesday, Jan. 30, at 7 o'clock. Guests were Chief Sparks, Chief Daly, Dan Piazza, MT. Kettle and son Billy.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-02-03

FOR SALE-several pair me hi-cut leather boots. Kod Shoe Repair Shop. :.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-02-03

Mrs. Elizabeth Burnham re- turned to Kodiak on the recent Lakina after vacation trip to the States. MT. Burnham is em- ployed at the local army post.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-02-03

Lawrence Seltzer local attor. ney, left by plane this week on a business trip to Seattle. He ex- poets to be gone a month and will stop over at Anchorage Fairbanks and Juneau.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-02-03

WE Guns Cameras
 Radios. Harry Pinch, Jewel
Kodiak mirror., 1945-02-03

Harvey Edmards and Emil Olsen I, turned to Kodirk Mon- day after 3 months spent on Ue k bay, south of Kodiak.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-02-03

Notice of intention to wed has been filed by Sgt John R. San ders and Ms. Alexandra Nor rison; and MT. Neal Day and Mrs. Mary A. Farrimond.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-02-03

Mitchell Junior" Kerr, sor of MT and Mrs. Mike Kerr. re. turned to his home here this week after 6 months spent in Tacoma at the home of his sister anc bro her-in-law, MT and Mrs Glen Palmer.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-02-03

Arthur Kizer, former owner of the Smoke Shop, returned to Ko- diak this week from Fl Paso, Texas. Mrs. Kizer end two chil- dren will remain in Fl Paso un- til school is out and then will join MT. Klzer here.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-02-03

Frank Beals, Aleutian island refuge manager, left by plane Wednesday for Anchorage en route to Juneau to attend meet ings of the Alaska Game Com mission scheduled for Feb. 8. He will travel from Seward to Jun eau by boat.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-02-08

Mrs Earl limbaugh, Fearer, was
mere as a guest of Mrs. Thomas Hine.
baugh Saturday evening.
S Pc Norris Riley left Friendsville
Friday for the West Coast after hav,
ing spent a leave here with his fam.
lily.
Miss Mary Lou Browning, of Sang
Run, was weekend guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. A w. Grove.
Mrs. Benz. Evans and son Dickie are
visiting Mr., and Mrs B. Evans, Iona
coming
Harold Fike has returned to a point
in Ohio after having visited his wife
Mrs. Emma Fike, for several days.
Mrs. Charley Miller and children
are visiting Mrs. Miller's mother, Mrs
John Timney, Homecoming, this week
Mrs. Amanda Brown, Cove, visited
with relatives here recently.
Arnold Fike, who had been en-
ployed in Los Angeles, Calf, is Wis
iting his mother, Mrs. Molly Fke.
Miss Mae Matthews spent several
days last week at Hazelton, W. Va
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. AL
bert Matthews.
Dr. and Mrs H. F. Glover returned
home Friday evening following a visit
with relatives in Covington, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merle McClintock, of
Oakland, were guests of Mr. and Mrs
Jack FrantZ on Sunday
Raymond Schlossnagle, of Cumber-
land, spent Saturday night and Sun
day here with Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Wicklow. His daughter Shirley, who
lad spent two weeks here with her
grandparents, returned with him. Mrs
SchlosSnagle has returned to her home
from Memorial Hospital, Cumberland
where she had been patient for two
weeks. Mrs. Roy Broadwatcr, of Acct
dent, a sister of Mr. Schlossnagle, is
spending several weeks in Cumber-
land with the family.
Mrs. Pauline White is in Pittsburgh
for a week
Mrs. Beatrice Grove Mason has
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-02-08
DEER PARK

A birthday party was given in
honor of Miss Helena Fernando, 20,
and Junior Fernando, 18, at the home
of Mr., and Mrs. B. F. Fernando, Deer
Park, on February 2.
Those present were Betty CIatter-
buck, Becky Paugh, Virginia Clary,
Mary Catherine Rhodes, Jean Hine-
baugh, Roma Hart, Jean Uphold and
Norma Uphold, all of Deer Park; Bill
Haines, Bill Clatterbuck, John Smith,
Mick Filsinger, Warren Hoye, Robert
Junkins, Jackie Lee Junkins, Brad
Rhodes, Mason Madigan, Mickey
Browning. Elijah Wilt, Franklin Per
ando, Richard Fernando, Bill Brown
ing, Harold Madigan, George Teets,
Johnny Glass, Frank WEIGH and Mike
Kildow, U.SN., Willard Miller, U.s.
n, of Oakland
Games were played and refresh
ments were served.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-02-08

been advised that her husband, Cpl
Orbourne D. Mason, has arrived at an
Italian port
Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Jenkins and
children, of Swanton, were guests at
the home of Llyod C. Jenkins, Sun
day.
S Sgt. James K. White, who is sta
toned in Richmond, Va, spent fur
Tough Of three days here with friends
and relatives.
Dennis Scharoyer spent Sunday af-
ternoon with his niece, Mrs. George
R. Schroyer, and family
Guests of Mrs. Wade Schroyer and
Mrs. Minnie Friend were Mrs. John
Devine and daughter Bernadine, Mr..
and Mrs. Curt Friend and family, Mr..
and Mrs, Joseph Schroyer and son
Paul and Mr.. and Mrs, Charles S.
Thomas.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-02-08
Jacob Brown On Oakland; Ora
tors Fatal Visit And It's RO-
mantle First Mayor

The late Jacob Brown, neStor of the
Allegany County Bar, in an article on
how Allegany and Garrett county
towns derived their names, says: eve
will now go outside of Allegany and
pay our respects to Oakland. Just how
or why it got that name is not clear.
The spot was not forest of oak trees,
but rather level and gladly.
Daniel Brant, who is still remem-
bered by some, was the beginner of
the place, but just when cannot be
stated. He opened the place and put a
store there He was quite ambitious to
have a town started and 50 determined
to have a Fourth of July celebration
there on the Fourth of July, 1850. He
sent for Matthews Topham Evans, the
most brilliant lawyer of the Allegany
Ear, to be the orator. Evans came on
horseback over fifty miles and re-
turned the same way. The weather
was hot and the orator was overcome
with heat and the long rides. He was
taken i'll, death following in few
days.
"Thero was great sorrow on ac-
count of his early death, being only 81
years old One of those who deeply
felt his untimely loss was the author
of this paper who one year prior left
Topham Evans office to become a
member of the Allcgany County Bar
and is now its aged senior"
Oakland was incorporated in 1862,
while still part Of Allegany county,
and became the county seat of Gar
rctt in 1878.
Regarding the name Oakland it is
recalled that Oakland, California, am
bilious to be the only Oakland in the
United States, tried vainly to have
other places of the same name defer
to it by changing to other names.
However,, Oakland remains the name
of CARROTS county scat.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-02-08
MOUNTAIN ONCE SITE
OF "NIGGER CABIN"

A CCC camp, then located on Ne
gro Mountain, published a mimco-
graphcd magazine, The Top" telling
of the camp being located on the old
Benjamin McCloskcy place McClos-
key operated a wooden mill.
There is evidence of a habitation on
the mountain which is known as
"Nigger Cabin" This was occupid by
group of Negroes named Black
Nose, Blue Bill, yellow Bill and Vel
low Jane. A wealthy German family
by the name Of Wilhelm lived in the
vicinity of what is known as St. Paul,
made frequent trips to the Shcnan-
doah Valley to buy cattle and during
their visits to Virginia they took COM
passion on some of the slaves whose
masters they contacted bought them
as they would cattle, used them to
assist in driving the cattle back and
liberated them after crossing the Ma
son and Dixon line.
These Negroes built and occupied
the cabin above referred to. These
simple folk had no family name, hav-
ing been born slaves and nameless.
The color of the skin suggested their
names of black. blue and yellow pre-
fixes. Numerous arrow heads and
three crudcly-fashioned stone mills
were found at or near the CCC camp,
indicating the site of an Indian hab-
If al in1l
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-02-08
MOUNT DAVIS CONTOUR 4
REMINDER OF "ROCkIES"

Mount Davis, the highest point on
Negro Mountain, was dedicated in
1921 with 1000 present, by the Alpine
Club of Pennsylvania with the prin-
cipal address by Col Henry W. Shoe
maker, president. A flag pole cement
ed into the cleft of the capstonc of
Pennsylvania, lowered more than so
feet. The late Very Rev John j.
Brady, then pastor of IS. Philip and
James Catholic Church, Mcyersdale,
was among those present.
Mount Davis was named in honor
Of the late John n. Davis, who owned
large section of Negro Mountain, of
which Mount Davis is a part
The general contour of Mount Davis
is similar to that Of the Rocky Noun
tains. The eastern slope is gradual and
much longer than the western slope,
which is almost abrupt. The enormous
rock that forms the top of Mount
Davis protrudcs from a massive ledge
at the outcrop of the strata. The top
Of the plateau is a mile or more in
width and three miles long, its area
being about 1900 acres.
A person who was alone on Mount
Davis on "A bleak November day said
the weird feeling made him think he
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-02-08
"COFFIN ROCK" is 4
PECULIAR FORMATION

Captain Andrew Friend, who stood
by the wounded Negro for whom the
mountain was named, was bitter foe
Of the Indians, especially the Della
ware and Shawnee tribes. While he is
accredited with having sent many of
them to their ''happy hunting
grounds, it was in self-defense or
protection of property. He was a true
natures noblcman, who never killed
an Indian woman or child or even a
man in mere wantonncss.
A A. Ringer, an aged resident of
Frederick, Md, few years back sent
the Meyersdale Republican a descrip-
ton of the Negro Mountain region as
he knew it many years ago. He wrote
nicholas keim owned a farm four
miles from Maple Glen and five miles
from Silbaugh. At that time that re-
gion was mostly woodland, with many
families thereon living in log cabins
and located only on private roads and
paths. Their cattle and hogs much of
the time roamed at large. There were
many chestnut and oak trees in that
region then and hogs fattcned on
chestnuts and acorns.
"The early settlers in that region
had peculiar way Of calling their
hogs, to which the swine readily an
swcred and came running to the per-
son calling"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-02-08

the mountain received its name from
Z giant black slave, fatally wounded
by the Indians, says the Negro was
accompanying his master, Colonel
Thomas Cresap, of Cresap war fame
to join the Inflated Braddock in 1855
when he was ambushed by an Indian
raiding party and killed. Shoemaker
says:
Colonel Cresap buried his huge
darby servitor in cave on the side of
the mountain, which has since perpet-
uated the memory of the nameless Ne
gro" although in another article Col.
Shoemaker gives the name of Col.
Crcsap'S slave" as "Hercules, the Joe
Louis of his day" He says some claim
Negro mountain refers to the dark
look of the range when viewed from a
great distance
The whole top of the mountain for
a length of five miles and a width in
one place of two and a-half miles. is
above 5000 feet, eliminating in three
places above 1920 feet Blue Knob, on
Allegheny mountain, in the north
west corner of Bedford county, is the
next highest area in the State.
Howard Cessna, Bedford historian,
says Negro Mounain was named in
honor of a giant slave who accompan-
led Augustus Friend in the pursuit of
Indians who bad killed and scalped
frontier settlers. In the battle IS out
Of 10 Indians were killed afer the
white men discovered their neighbor,
whom the Indians had taken as pris-
oner, hanging on tree, skinned per
haps alive.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-02-08
was in "the lost world"
EDITOR EXPLODES THE
INDIAN STONE HOAX

In 1888, workmen digging in the
Grave Greek mound, a 70-foot earthcn
cone in Moundsville, w. Va, discov-
cred several human skeletons and a
number of relics of these prehistoric
mound builders, who had used the
mound as a gigantic tomb. They also
discovered scrap of sandstone, less
than two inches long, covered with
strange symbols.
Scientists tried in vain to decipher
their meaning. A Frenchman declared
it was a Canaanite inscription. A
scholar declared four of the charac-
tors were ancient Greek, four Etrus-
kan, five Runic, six ancient Gaelic,
seven old Erse, 10 Phonenician, If old
British and 16 Celtiberic.
For enearly a century the true
meaning of the Indian stone" batfled
the scientists And then a West Vir-
ginia printer and publisher solved the
mystery. His name was Andrew Price
of Marlinton, well-known to many
people of this territory, and as a prin-
ter who handled much hand-written
copy in the old "hand-set" days, he
was accustomed to deciphering badly
written manuscript. He began study
ing the Indian Stone" in 1880 and
announced its translation was this:
"Bill Stump's stone, Oct IA, 1888"
Some practical joker who had read
about the hoax played on Mr.. Pick
wick in Charles Dickens "Pickwick
Papers" Git was a mysterious tablet
with the inscription that turned out
to be Bill Stumps, his mark had
Just initiated an inscription similar to
Mr.. Pickwick's discovery and "plant-
ed" it in the Indian mound. BY doing
so he baffled the scientists for nearly
century.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-02-08
FRENCHMAN WAS
OAKLAND'S FIRST MAYOR

According to an article prepared by
the Oakland Republican some years
ago, the first burgess (mayor) Of Oak
land was d. Picrrot Felix Callordeau,
native of Paris, France. He came to
America about 1857 and entered Yale
University Medical School. While a
student at this school, he met DR..
Edward H. Bartlett. They became
close friends and he later married DR..
Bartlett's sister, Georgiana Bartlett.
After their marriage the visited Mrs.
George Bartlett at her summer home
in Oakland and remained in the noun
tains.
DR.. Collardeau was one of the first
doctors in Oakland. going there after
the tragic death Of Dr. Conn. He was
an extensive land owner in Garrett
county and was stakeholder in the
old wooden mill that at one time stood
on the lot adjoining the former S.
Lawton home Cater the Frank Brown
ing property on the old Oakland
Deer Park road. Dr.. COllardeau built
the Harry Helbig house on L. S.
Route PIG, but never lived there, he
and family living in the old Bartlett
home that stood on Second street, The
Republican office building now occu-
plying much of the site.
In an old cemetery back of the Hell
big place (now owned by the govern
ment of Oakland.-EdD, are the
graves of the Collardeau children who
died in Baltimore and were brought
to Oakland to be buried
Dr.. Collardeau was elected mayor
Of Oakland in 1862, serving again as
commissioner (councilman) in 1866,
Henry Davis being mayor at that
time. During his administration, the
town limits were greatly enlarged.
After leaving Oakland, he lived in
Baltimore for period, but late re-
turned to France. He was made gov
ernor Of the Island Of Guadalupe and
had charge Of the botanical gardens
there. He had six daughters, who all
married French army officers. A
grandson, John Picrot, graduate of
the University of Paris, taught at
Cornwall, England. Mr.. Picrot taught
one year in America and while in this
country visited Oakland A grand
daughter was secretary and translator
ut the French Embassy in London,
England. All kept up interest in Oak
and and Western Maryland
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-02-08
LEE CARL'S SCRAPBO0K

BY FRANK LEE CARL
\ Series of Articles Prepared by a staff
Writer On the Cumberland Sunday Times
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-02-08

The use of natural gas was limited
in seven states.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-02-08
NEGRO MOUNTAIN
pENNSYLNANIA'S TOP"

Scrapbook's article about Negro
Mountain scemd to have created
more than usual interest from express
sions heard, and has resulted in addi-
tional information being offered, hav-
ing to do largely with Mt. Davis, its
highest point. Negro Mountain, in
the Pennsylvania Forest Reserve, in
cludeS all of the wild part from the
Maryland line ON the south to the Cas-
selman River on the north, embracing
Mount Davis, 3,213 feet, the 'top" Of
Pennsylvania, and the Yough dam,
near Confluence, which borders the
State Forest.
Col. Henry W. Shoemaker, Altoona
publisher who is Pennsylvania State
Archivist and the States foremost
living historian, while agreeing that
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-02-08
Traffic Safety Slogan For WeeI

use good Judgment. the other driv-
cr may not DRIVE CAREFULLY!
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-02-08

a federal lawyer has appealed the
decision against the government in
tho Montgomery Ward case.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-02-08

study of Garden Plans and Food
Products"
Mrs. Maxine Hauser, of near Auro-
ia was notified of the death of her
uncle, Edward Close. SO, Sunday, in a
Parsons hospital following a long i'll
ness. He was a son of the late A. B.
and Katherine Dumjrc Close, of ST..
George, where also was his home. Last
rites were conducted Wednesday aft
ternoon at ST. George.
Tommy Shipley, of Cumberland. a
little grandson of Mrs. Iva and the
late Summers Slaubaugh. of Horse
Shoe Run, died Friday. His father,
James Shipley, who was wounded
overseas and returned to a govern
mcnt hospital in the States, was given
leave to attend the funeral of the
child, which was held Tuesday at Cum
bcrland. The Shipleys are the parents
Of four children and a small daughter
is suffering of pneumonia in Cum
bcrland hospital at this time.
Mrs. Sophia DUR, daughter of the
late Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Slaubaugh,
Of Horse Shoe Run, died one day last
week at Meyersdalc, Pa. Before her
marriage she taught school in num-
Der Of the local schools and therefore
had wide circle Of friends besides a
large number of relatives in this area.
Funeral services were conducted Sun
day at Meyersdalc, with interment in
that town also.
Clifford White, who has been sta
toned in Florida, came Friday on a
15-day leave with his wife and father
in-law, Elmer Sell, at their home az
Mountain Top. At the expiration of
his furlough he will be transferred to
. point in California.
Sgt. Earl Shuttleworth, recently re-
turned from overseas, is visiting his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Shuttle
worth, Of near Red House. Mrs. Shut
tlcWorth is a patient in a keyser hos
pltal, where she received surgical
treatment for a hand injury.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Hanllinc and
family moved recently from Gncgy
Church to Crellin.
Gay Wotring, of Aurora, recently
accepted the position of janitor at the
Aurora schools, a vacancy made by
the resignation of Dale Myers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Darrell Roth and chill
dren, Of Dellslow, W. Va, are visiting
in the home Of Mr.. Roths parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Roth, and family,
Eglon. Darrell has passed his pre-in-
duction examination and anticipates
Il call for service soon.
Mrs. Junior Knots and John Root,
both of near Eglon, were notified of
the serious illness of their father, Ed
ward Root, of Oakland.
L. H. Weimer, of Martinsburg. for
mer funeral director of Eglon, spent
the weekend with his sister. Mrs.
Rachel Judy, Eglon, and his son-in-
law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Roth, of Horse Shoe Run.
Mrs. Gladys Teets, Of Aurora, was
notified of the death of her mother.
Mrs. John Rinchart, February 7, at
Hyndman, Pa, Funeral arrangements
are as yet incomplete.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-02-08
- ----------------
AURORA-EGLON
Farm Bureau Meets

The Union District unit of the
Farm Bureau will meet Friday, Feb
ruary l6, at 7:45 p. M, in the COM
munity room of the Eglon school.
The program arranged by Roscoe
F. Doddrill, county agent, calls for a
study of Garden Plans and Food
Products"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-02-08
FRIENDSVILLE
Receives Purple Heart

| Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Sllbaugh have
received a purple heart in honor of
their son, Pvt. Wilbur Silbaugh, who
was killed in action in France some
time during the month of August,
Mrs. Charles White, Friendsvillc, is
in receipt of a purple heart, awarded
! her husband, Pvt Charles W. White,
USA, for wounds received in action in
! Luxembourg on November %. He is
now improving in hospital in Eng
land.
Church Organization Meetings
Circle of the Woman's Society Of
Christian Service met Wednesday af-
ternoon, January 81, at the home of
Mrs. Quincy A. Murphy. Mrs. John
Holman, leader Of the circle, was in
charge of the meeting. Refreshments
were served.
Mrs. Alex. Grove entertained eleven
members of the Lutheran Ladies' Aid
at her home. Thursday, February |.
Mrs. Henrietta Liningcr, president,
presided Refreshments were served
by the hostess. Mrs. Clarence Nick
low will entertain the members Of the
society on March LIST
Minor Mention
Mrs. r. Z. Guard was hostess at
the meeting of the bridge club at her
home here Friday evening. Prizes
were awarded to Mrs. Harvey Friend,
Miss Ann Sallese and Miss Mary Mas
ton.
Members Of the Friendsvi!lc High
school girls basketball team and Prin-
cipal W. j. Glenn visited at the State
Teachers College, Frostburg, Tuesday
evening The Frostburg team was vic
torious, the score being 1911
GrantsvilIe's High school boys and
girls basketball teams played the To-
cal teams here on Friday evening. The
visiting boys defeated the local team,
while the local girls carried off the
honors with the score of 23-9.
Personals
Mr.. and Mrs Emmons Warwick and
daughter, Grantsvillc, were guests on
Sunday of Mrs. Addie Coddington.
Pvt. James Mitchell, Stanton, Va,
spent several days recently here with
Mrs Mitchell and children.
Cpl, Charles Herring, West Palm
Beach, Fla, was here Thursday visit
ing his aunt, Mrs. John Dye
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Hinebaugh
and children and Donald Bussey, of
Keeler Glade; Mr.. and Mrs. Merle
limbaugh, Baltimore, were guests on
Sunday evening of Mr.. and Mrs. r.
B. Hincbaugh. Thomas limbaugh left
Sunday evening for the Army, while
Mr. and Mrs. Donald limbaugh, their
daughter and grandson left Monday
for Baltimore Irwin Hinebaugh will
remain with his grandparents, Nh.
and Mrs Jefferson Lowdermilk, at
! Frazee Ridge.
Mrs. Leah Hook, of Cumberland,
spent the weekend here with rela-
tives.
Miss Inez Schroyer and Mrs. Thel-
ma Sisler, Pittsburgh, were here over
the weekend with relatives.
Bruce Jenkins, of the USN, now
at an Atlantic port, with Mrs Jenkins
and son, of Oakland, spent several
days last week here with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Orval Jenkins.
"Brownie" Cotfman, of Ohio, was
here several days during the past
week with his wife, Mrs. Josephine
Coffman.
Mrs. John Williams was in Balti-
more several days with her husband,
who is scheduled to leave for overseas
duty at an early date.
Mrs. Theresa Murphy and daughter
spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs.
/ Lawrence Friend.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-21

For instance, tbe Colonel ba, perfected a
=. Also dcpiee to make toast by ping
COIonePs rbeItfnI"