davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-01-10
Ypsilanti Bowling Scores

Team high single game yellow
Cab 66s.
Individual high three games W.
Speck 466.
Individual high single game-W.
Speck l72.
City Cab
s. Cooper 294. ]. Walker 346. G
Bloylock sos, r. West S24, f.
Miller 312, handicap Is. Won ],
lost ?.
4. Koble 964, VI. Cole 500. J..
Thayer 3S1, Mithilo 32S, A. Clough
304. Won 2 lost /.
Local 84e No.
o. Richardson 252. NJ. Paris $40,
y. Wise 3S5. G.. Ozzello S42. J..
Browning 374. Won !. lost >.
local BAG No. 2
J. Frazier 406. u. Tent BIS. ].
Kirk 352, A. Borgic S9l. f. Niemi
Els, handicap so. Won 2 lost I.
yellow Cab
e. Nemee 341, VI. Weber $40. ".
Speck 466. y. Oliver 40, B. Nc
earthly 595, handicap 5. Won ,.
lost |.
Morays
Il. Paulsen GIG. b Bates 300. VI.
Gooding 80. l.. Lore 40 f. Ever
ard $50. Won |, lost ..
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-01-10
Legal Notices
ORDER APPOINTING TIME FOR
NEARING CLAIMS

STATE or MICUGNN. TIE Pro
bate court for the County OF Wash.
teuaw
At session of said Court held At
;Ie Probate ONCE IN the civ OF
Ann Nrbur. IN the said County on
the e2ud day Of December \. -. 1915
Present Honorable JaN - Pray
lud.e of Probate
In tie Matter % TO Estate II
Nellie q. RIandy, Deceased
IL Appearing TO the Court that the
t'me for presentation OF claims
against said estate should he limited
and that time and place be ap-
pointed 70 receive. examine ana al
.St all C.d!Ws and demands against
said deceased BY and before said
Court
1t IS Ordered That creditors Vi
said dcceas ed are required to present
their claims to said Court at san"
PROBATE Office on or heInre IN
10th day Of March \. y. 1919, "t
10 O'Clock va the lurcuuou s,,rd u"'r
and place being hereby appointed .or
the examination and adjustment OF
all claims and demands against said
dec ased.
IT is Further Ordered, That pub
nc notice thereof be given ON pup
location Of COPY of this order toT
three successive weeks prey ions to
sand daN OF nearing, m the Gpslianii
Daily Press, newspaper printed
ana circulated m said county.
JAY q PRAY judge Of ProbA:e
ADV 3-l17
DETERMINATIONS OF HEIRS
sTATE Or MICHIGAN, Toe Pro.
bate Court tor the County Of W AZ l.
At a session Of said Court. HelI At
tae Probate office in the CIty "l
Ann AruHl. IN SAID county, on TIE
9th day OF December y. =. 1894.
Pre- sent. Hon. Jaw u. Pray. Judge
Of Probate
In the Matter Of tie Estate Of
Lsary Jane Hardy
Robert T.. Hardy having filed In
100 said Court aus petition pray
iug tTdt laid Court I'D Indicate and
determine who were al the time OF
aer death the legal heirs of said d.
ceased and entitled TO inherit the
real estate OF wlicu said deceased
died seized.
II is ordered. that the 26t4 dav or
January A.. -. 1875, at ten oclJck
300 the forenoon. at said Probate Of
flee. he and rs hereby appointed for
hearing said petition.
n is Further Ordered that puh'ic
notice thereof be given bN uubliea-
ton OF copy Of this order. Tor
tire successive weeks previous 20
said day OF beatinc M the Ypsilant
bdilN Press. UeWsuauer urIutcd
JAY g FRAY, Judge OF Pro
\ true copy.
Nora o Borsert. Register OF Pro,
hate
Adv. G-il7
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-01-10
LADIES' HOUSE LEAGUE
lRrecreafinn AlleysN

Team high three games-Yellow
Fab 1922.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-01-10
MoraY,s

B. Beck 35i. |. Deck (suhD S71.
A Plat 442, l.. Morris 81. VI
Duhdon Isl handicap u. Won >
ReSaIl
4 Fem 3SS, b. LeFurEe $50. VI.
Bishop So. VI. Coleman CayeD 4O2.
d. Kildan 355. Won ], lost 2.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-01-10
YPsILANTI MEMS CLUB BOWL.
ING LEAGUE
(At Willow Run Alleys
kino Cobras

(At Willow Run Alleys
King Cobrss
T. Long 4l4. X Smith 397. T. Col
bert col. II. F. Miller sos. j. Vat.
chak SIS.
liberstors
y. Harrison (capt1 4S3. ] Perry
524 C.. Hart $50. r. Raham 329.
J. Snow 400. Handicap So.
Piper Cubs
r Todd 1872. J. Beiel $50. +. Hunt
er 5i2. 3. Elliott 407. X. Geib
tcapt) 500 Handicap IS.
Black widows
n. Jens (captl SOL. ". J. Miller
49l. F. Butler 40. r. Grouse 496
T. ODea 356.
Thunderoblta
s. Butler 52S. W. Bonner il3. T
Bird t31 o. Lee sos. l.. Milbourne
tcaptJ ass.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-01-10

" Petty $50, f. Shaw i55. 4
Stewart 43i. r. Cook iCaptD "a
W. Wildman 37S. Handicap l3S.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-01-10
Ypatman &. Stein

Yratman & Stein
Liyington 1876. Glow 1876, Evans
400. Stein 40. J. Smith Gel Handi-
cap III. Won .. Lost /.
Ken's
Anguras a., Schreineer 4Sl
Schwall as. Lambert $40. W.
Franklin 500. Won l, Lost ..
Ford SAG
Franklin 52l, Koch $50. LaCom
$50. Mead 53S, Harris $50. Won !,
Lost 2.
Quaker
Morrison j22. Holley $50, James
tavel "a. Connally AS. Ziegler
81. Handicap los. Won ., Lost /.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-01-10
J. {. Moore & Co.

Schaffer 1863. |. Hayward 373.
Nelson 4O1. Robinett 1873. Wisbin
425, Handicap 81. Won 3, Lost l.
Richardson's
Coxford il6. Hufnagle 800. Hut
chins 3Si. Bigger 1876, Yohn AZ.
Won /, Lost 3.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-01-10
shaefers (Huron St.

OTIdCTtT TTTNT UT W
Max 5j3. Deck 5Ni, Sinhuip SO
Roll seq, Hall SCI. Won ,. Lost l.
Central Specially
Beadle 1873. Sprassue 1913, Peter
son 522. Farmer 49, Schoolma3ter
$50. Handicap III. won !, Lost >
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-01-10
MUSTANGS

Mustangs
J. Dalchow 49,. r. Arnold 4SI,
r. Baker $40, F. Heine i32. V. Welte
(CaptD 1852.
Flying Forts
G Marshall 455, F. Jacobs AZ.
4. Spearing 1873. y. Weber 1926. f
Squier (capt.) 4S3. Handicap 3.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-01-10
Flying Forts
RIVERSIDE
HOUSE LEAGUE

Bowden $50. Vargo So, Lutes
i01. Crane AS, Jones ~. Won !.
Lost ..
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-01-10
RIVERSIDE LADIES' TUESDAY
NIGHT LEAGUE

High individual game Deck
eli.
High individual series. Deck
i97.
High team game Frozen Foot
ISIS.
High Team Series J. +. Moore
& Co. 2146.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-01-10
American Legion

Hayward Jl2, kustcr DOL. W.
Sturm 800. W. Nisbin ilS. II. Smith
i67. Handicap 81. Won ,, Lost !.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-01-10
Pepsi

P. Kuster 49, l.. Wiimire 3jS.
l. VOTERS 379. l.. James Io1. d.
Cameron 4l0. Handicap Sc. Won ! -,
Lost 8.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-01-10

Shaefers tHuron 50
NJ. Putnam $50. L. West ~. VI.
Stewart 365, NJ. J. wales 397, A.
Connolly 1872. Won 3. Lost /.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-01-10

D. Monkey 4i3, d. Campbell 49,.
c. Maurer $40. NJ Marshall $50.
NJ. Dundon. (sub) 416, Handicap
,51. Won | Lost 3.
Frozen Foods
!. Bassett 365, V. Kidwell 376. L.
Bowden 43S, 7. Deck 1917, +. Morris
407. Won 3, Lost l.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-01-10

McClelland Sl6, Williamson 35t,
Perkins 5S2. Anders t2i. Ryan 39i.
Handicap SO. Won 0 Lost 3.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-10-05
Gulf Stream Snack
Bar Opens Tomorrow

I Wicner operator and per
snnal manager Of the Gulf Stream
Hotel and Restaurant az Simnnton
and Division streets. announce
IN todays Citizen the opening %
the new snack bar tomorrow
evening October Str. 70 invites
the rublic as well a. has many
friends and customers Co attend
the upcing CcHhrafirn. a In
Gulf Stream Dr.. WNnsT Is a
man with moss tll8n thirty
years experience an the uleat and
restaurant business and assures
al a fsil plate Of DELICIOUS food
az al| times TIE snack bar Wlii
specialize 30 serving the finest of
American and spanish dishes All
baking done on the premises
The alterations on the din.nl
roam and naiIo are expected
bs completed within q yer1 short
tiue Uuon comFleilou the Gulf
Stream SnaCk Bar. DINING Rnou
snf Patio ul.l he an outstanding
notatiun io Key West Il uIu
rank hiEh among the fines.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-10-05

Yesterday afternoon had a
Hs unfrfrrr, vsfh the soviet
Urua Cnmu sest fuf Foreign
IIat. end Commerce and went
#tfF ailh bonn nans questions
frafs utfRctU the United
efat ard tr. Sasbsi Union. cs-
IFl4a.it tupH4alHnR ouu d.sirc
Waf mali business ln America
hatt ehanrr Co participate m
.afr Trade The Deputy Com
Has Interested and madc
E.Ipiul >ugg, stlons un Tho
lHHff
>HU ! am chairman &c IN,
Patients Camnafirs 81 ths S,usts
al p.etuted 90 this Soviet
itI .af t.eas relative t1 tho
u.n go Amul.sn patent,
t .nF shts ir ths SOVIET
lrHH ar1 sApsct g. follow thn
as
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-10-05

Attractive Window
Display At P0ll0ck's
On Southland Street

Ihr atfraetive window displays
imng tine ieWelry by Pol
ka kef Vests oldest exclu-
trlf lrw elry store. was always
g naiouorlhy attraction and as
m DuRal street and has no
asuaf hreu missed by many Of
fEf window Shoppers
r plrasurc 60 note that
fns anrr now lucaicd az 52a
hafa street near the bias sta
fen. H hightening up the sec-
fHr af ita new location wIth an
asaaI't attractive window d.
HFa
HaisF poliock. uho succccde,i
fs.hrT ln ownership of thu
fr astf wear ago. Is cuntinu
ua tH Established policy of car
ua rlf quality icWclrv that
rI raH angandlilonallx guarantee
81 Pa.Iark informed The Cltlrrn
HEr.fisIng man that if present
HHEHffatinns are successfully con-
.ta Be- cNpects Ca give Kpy
Ar.f arr of the most beautifully
tHu euclfs stores IN the
ECO. 1 the very near future
AnAhiic iH order to acquatnt
uIih their new locatian
f.II.fks running sale 40
EM HI nrEHrs have hafu .harr.
- iauL including neu mef-
.faHafst hFing reserved every
Ihs NHzrn advertising rep
aHtaiitt has heard consider
& favorable commend un tsis
A aul sxtrnde his congfatuia-
@ fH thls entfrprIsulg business
soon
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-10-05
CARD or THANKS

Because IT gar inability 90 ex-
rress our sincsre gratitude Ga Cacn
indis ldually. we IRE using The
Key West Citizen 20 thank each
II those friends and neighbors Cor
their many deeds Il kindness
following the death Il oar heIov-
81 one. Mary AaEhchne Griffin.
We sincerely thank al those who
1vidcnccd THAR affection and es-
tscm by sending the many beau
tifm 0oral tokens. cards q SYM
pathy and ue of ears TheH
k.ndrcss viii always - rcmcm-
barred
MRS. ETHEL Do LEON
MRS J p TpNGO
MRS OTIS JOHNSON.
uet5-ltx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-10-05

u.al arnne tns foreigners thu
industry arsus,d TIA Is sc,ina
Through industrial training s
Carlo. Onefa of Peru Carlo. fn-
trf,sf,i ir rubber processing bs-
,4w, frarDr az un, # Gotd
years Aaron plants
Caf'1s Was assIand So tho
prediction squadf1n plckcd men
who 81 ofk 90 ever, ruh 10 ssrr,
deT artucnt al a. the sauc
tire reosas insiructiun % ire
Schnol fos Sairsuen as thc conn
rany run technical college a
O.. I'd
Carlos va. tn. ou.t non native
Ca ,hc e uf s. that started
tas gatllse Pr h.s months %
worked .r fh. plant without
rE.s a.s so When ths p ~-onth
D- $500. l erN fmr starters
Hat survived th, rigorous elm
.Ha'Ur. Carlos $500. ono uf th.
fsur
jr1 ..u Carlos bad tmg ,ten
@. .af De- d MYSTERY nlf 90 tnt
end - fr. p,fmd D. reported o.
ia Z a.~n gained taIusrI,
eNr...rn,. working and htrE
a.'t g., average .Iff.r CO.. sou.
.unf s"ue f~ dalIt en-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-10-05
subsSaibe 10 The citizen.
CARD or THANKS

We. the family 90 the late Sc
Hsah Pierce. ash tu thank ire
rnany friends far their kin3nt ss
and death q our darling mother
al death e 0ur darling moihc.
w. also Wish O. thank ihe d,nar
u the lovely loFal rhutcs. tak
ens q sympathy and cars ~,
assure vDu vour kIndncss RIlI nov
Cf be- forgotten
THE PIERCE FAMILY
oct5-ltx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-10-05

Paper Became available a. tie
western world in the eighth cen
tugy and tire Chinese are credited
with using u 1000 years before
that.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-10-05
TA-DIPLOMACY
VIA DIPLOMAS
YOUNG FOREIGNERS LEARN
WAYS AND MEANS or
AMERICAN LIFE
BY JACK sTTNNETT


WASHING TON. Oct. s.
Among the young foreigners
brought into American in
dustTy 10 leaTn-by-doing for
two years under supervision
of the non-profit lnterna-
ti0nal Training AdmlniStra
ton. there l. no typical
student.
The youth may be a Latin
American from Mexico.
Chile. Honduras or even po-
litICally non-cooperatiNe Ar
gentina or he NAV be- from
China or Turkey or ans
where else in the world.
The almost $500 put
through or now going
through the mill ot Amer
can industry and agrirul-
ture a. one Of Nelson Rocke-
felleTs good neighbor pro %
ects are a. different So the
countries named
However. they do have
some things in common They
are almost invariably SCI
rious. shy 40 first. hard work
ing. bright as a new-miut-d
dollar b. the time they are
feadv 10 go home they are
enthusiastic mIS>louarle~ for
the WAYS and means oi life
IN these United States.
Alberto Torrcuos. fur cNarp..
young INSTALL. ks-t ifau N..leH.
wrote r1 his tina. tuHf = b.
ll,.c D. worth Whlls @. mention
that Mr. Orna Johns m,t..
company Official undat vf.-. g
rertiou be- had worked r fn.
hsIiI also rraun,d m, vItr frr
utIc 90 Cx~rr' fr di>ha 1-h n4
ard Housekeeping
HuW int Standard #' H.u.
among Uur rnod nsllt.. VH'
b. raised b., the pfoEtaw se 81.
Illustrated in aTvu-f tttfk ..l..t
~ tht flies ui EIHor - Hanson.
TIA president whn VAS drafted
bv Rocktfelicr ium l $ Steel.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-10-05

Abraham Gesner. q Canadian
ReoloWist invented and devel-
opCd thc nrOcess for making
kcTusene ln 1881
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-10-05

placCs - south Florida Co dine.
Beer and wine Wiu o. served
during legal hours.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-10-05

fanE Scott kes Whu wrote
joe SEQ @panglsd Banner n
laI& aaF Balf.uuf, attorney
81 .ft and -aa splendid "A
F0iI'Hn ui Russian ara. bath 90
Ttr,sHlutlUnary and OF the
EE WTlHn
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-11-22
AGaYboa Qneeaom e. =. .

Farmers anxously waiting to buy equipment to
increase their productivity their incomes and the fness of their
lives housewives hopefully await washing machines
radios cleaners retailers long for sell people
who have the money and the urge to buy.
Then there the apostles of defeat who knowing all this
still that can't have jobs unless Government has law
to MAKE socaed full empoymentout of WHAT they do not
Well what the nations manufacturers whose factories
achieved miracles of production for
duce miracles of the peacetme production and jobs that need
The ReconveIsiOn Council of the National Association of
Manufacturers, which began studying the problem long be-
fore VI Day, it succnctly this THE problem of
conversion is the recovery of freedom
1t proposes that the American system of free employment
free production and free markets be reesabsed and facilitated
in America" 1t says: GIVE US THE FREEDOM AND WE
WILL GIVE THE JOBS"
Urgently needed for the benefit of all of labor
and business the reesabshment of free collective bargain
ing between employers and employees under which employees
expected get MUCH they and employers
much profit possible subject to the rules of fair competition
Certainly there be prospect of productive employment
unless there prospect of for employers supplying the
tools of production and organizing machinery and manpower
produce what customers want at prices they willing to
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-11-22
Oakland Hi Classes
Elect Their Officers

At a general election throughout
Oakland high school held last We'd
nesday, the following officers of the
four classes were elected by secret
ballot:
Seniors-Herbcrt Leighton, presi-
dent; Robert Bosley, vice. president;
Mary Weeks, secretary; and Jane
Reckard, treasurer.
Juniors-James Smart, presidents;
Nina Fauber, vice-president; Lois
Burger, secretary; Mary Hoult, treas
urer.
Sophomores- Barbara Jamma, pres
ident; Ella Lou Ramsey, vice-presi-
dent; Earl X. Harvey, secretary; and
Bobbie Weeks, treasurer.
Freshmen-Sue Liller president;
Eileen Simmons, vice-president; Jane
Humbertson, secretary; and Russell
Sanders, treasurer.
The elections were held under the
direction of the Student council. Nom
mating committees of the four classes
had met previously and selected two
candidates for each office.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-11-22

Sir S. Stanley Squirting, of Hamil-
ton, Bermuda, member of the Ber-
muda parliament since 1901, and at
present a member of the committee on
participation of Rotarians in the post
war world, will be the speaker at the
weekly meeting of the Oakland Rotary
club on Friday evening at 6:15 at the
William-James hotel.
Sir Stanley is charter member of
the Rotary club of Hamilton which
was organized in 1924, and is a past
president of that club, past district
governor of Rotary International.
In Parliament he has served as a
member and chairman of the boards
of trade, immigration, labor, public
works, health, trade development and
agriculture. He is a director of a num-
Der of business organizations, includ-
ing the Bermuda Electric company,
Bank of Bermuda, Bermuda Telephone
company and Bermuda railway COM
pany. He is president of the Bermuda
branch of the English Speaking union,
chairman of the Bermuda Nursing
Home and chairman of the USO adj
visory council in Bermuda.
Adams Speaks Last Week
Sir Stanley is the second speaker to
appear before the club in two weeks,
arranged by Rotary international.
Last week Charles V. Adams, of Mon
louisville, Pa, former Rotary dis
tiict governor and at present a mem
Der of the youth committee from the
177th district, was the speaker
He spoke concerning the importance
of every Rotarian and every American
backing the United States charter to
the limit, declaring it was the greatest
challenge and the greatest opportunity
ever to come before the people. He
termed understanding" and the pro-
motion of understanding with all
peoples around the world of prime
Importance among Rotarians and
others.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-11-22
Lieut.. R. E. Stemple
Awarded Bronze Star

Second Lieut.. Richard E. Stemplc,
Of the army finance department, sta
toned in the Philippines for many
months, and recently in Japan, has
been awarded the bronze star medal
for meritorious achievement in con-
rection with military operations
against the enemy on Luzon, Philip
pine islands from May 5, 1915 to Sep
TENDER 2, 1915.
He is the husband of Mrs. Elizabeth
Stemple, and a son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Grover C. Stemple, of Oakland.
The citation reads in part: GAS
assistant finance officer, headquar-
tiers sixth army May to July 81, and
in the dual capacity of assistant fl
nance officer and acting executive of
ficer, August l to September 2. 1t.
Stemple rendered invaluable service
and displayed outstanding resource
fulness, perseverance and tact in the
successful accomplishment of the
manifold administrative and technical
duties of his position.
Thru his superior planning and
management the distribution of APP
proximately four hundred siXty-four
million yen of type b military cur
rency flown from Okinawa to Clark
Field on LuZOn was made to all Sixth
army finance offices on Luzon and
Mindanao islands within 70 hours.
With sincere devotion to duty and I'M
der frequently changing conditions he
rendered outstanding service in prep
aration Of finance plans and proceed
urcs for the Olympic and Blacklist
operations and made frequent trips to
finance offices on Luzon and other is
lands in the Philippines to assure the
continuance of uninterrupted finance
service to all units during the plan
ming and staging period as well as
upon arrival in Japan"
Stemple entered service early in
1913 and received training at Fort
Benjamin Harrison in Indiana. AL
though at present in Tokyo, he expects
to return to the States in the near
future.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-11-22
Will Take Over
Health Work Here

Dr. Joseph P. Franklin, who has
again resumed his position as health
officer for Allegany county after
about five years of service in the
army medical corps in England,
Africa and Europe as lieutenant
colonel, will take charge of health
work in Garrett county until a full
time officer can be obtained.
This work has been carried on by
DR.. Winter B. Frantz, also of Cum
berland, who will be DR.. Franklin's
assistant in Allcgany county. Dr..
Franklin will be at the local health
office in the Court House every Tues
day Both he and DR.. Frantz were in
Oakland on Tuesday meeting with the
new medical care board members.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-11-22
Odd Fellows Conduct
Big Membership Drive

Oak Lodge No. 8, Indepcndcnt Or
der of Odd Fellows. is CONDUCTING a
special drive for membership at this
time which resulted in the receipt of
thirty applications at the regular
meeting on November IA, according
to w. H. McRobie, ,Jr.. recording sec
rotary.
He said there would be a total of
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-11-22
Thanksgiving Service
Thursday at 10 O'Clock

The union Thanksgiving Day ser
vice in Oakland will be held on Thurs
day morning at 10 o'clock in the
Methodist church with members of the
three Protestant churches in town
participating.
Dr.. Denver C. Pickens, Methodist
minister, will be the host and Rev.
Austin F. Schildwachter, Episcopal
rector, will deliver the sermon. Rev.
George d. Birk, Lutheran pastor, will
assist in the service.
There will be special music by the
senior and junior choirs of the Metho-
dist church, with the selection, Come
Ye Thankful People, Come" by Colds
worthy.
Service at the Park
A union service for the Mt Lake
Park and Loeb Lynn communities is
being held on Thursday morning at
1890 o'clock, at the United Brethren
church.
Cooperating ministers are Rev.
George Cocker, Baptist; Rev. George
W. Simpson, United Brethren; Rev
Reece Burns, Methodist. The latter
will deliver the sermon.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-11-22
Jennings Soldier Enlists
In Regular Army

Pvt. William f. Swauger, Jr., son
of Mrs. w. f. Swauger, Jennings, has
enlisted in the regular army for one
year, according to a public relations
dispatch from Manila.
Indicted last January, Pvt. Swau-
ger went overseas in September and
is now stationed at the Fifth replace
ment depot near Manila. He was grad
uatcd from Grantsville high school in
1914 and was employed by the Hazel
wood Construction Company before
entering service.
Two brothers are also serving in the
army, Cpl. Ralph d. Swauger, with a
military police outfit, and Pfc. Charles
E. Swauger, with the anti-aircraft
artillery.