davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-04

r. j. Thomas, president of the
u n te d Automobile Workers
iCIO), discussed the President S
proposal at Pittsburgh with
Philip Murray, CIO president.
In Detroit John w. Anderson,
chairman of UAW-CIO vet
erans' committee, described the
plan for fact-finding boards as
a return to "the wartime prac-
tise Of denying the workers their
just demands through an agency
set up by the government"
SEE OPPOSITION
Presidents of local unions in
four General Motors plants in
Flint. Mich, were quoted as ex-
pressing belief all Flint dele
gates to the Saturday meeting
would oppose the immediate re-
turn to work asked by Mr.. Tru-
man.
A third incident Of vandalism
was reported at Saginaw, Mich,
where police said a large log
was hurled on the frontporch of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Doerfner,
parents of William NJ. Doerfner
who Is general manager of GINS
Steering Gear Division Plant
No. 2. No damage resulted, but
similar occurrence was re-
ported last week at the home Of
See STRIKE-Page 10
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-04
Hitch-Hiker
Robs Driver
Of $500

ROMEO State Police today
were searching for q uniformed
hitch-hiker who, early Monday
morning, held up and robbed a
Detroit poultry dealer of 81 200.
The victim, Jack Harwood, of
2615 Webb, Detroit, told state
police of the Romeo detachment,
that he had picked up the hitch
hiker, garbed In U. S. Army uni
form, at the corner of IA Mile
road and Van Dyke avenue at
about $50 a. m. He said that he
was enroute to Romeo to buy
poultry when, near Disco, the
hitch-hiker produced a AS cali
.bre automatic pistol and de-
manded his money.
After riflng Harwood's wallet
the holdup man, described as
See ROBBERY-Page 10
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-04
Heavy Bond
Buying Urged
City Logs For
Behind Quote

In order to insure that the
tagging Victory Loan drive in
Mount Clemens will not. fail,
patriotic investors of this cit !
must make the following bond
purchases in the four final days
of the drive. Wednesday to Sat
urday inclusive:
$125,582 in E Series bonds,
or $1,000 worth of bonds a
day;
$17,626 In other individual-type
bonds, or $4,4O0 worth a day;
$377,956 in corporation bonds.
or $4,000 every day for four
days.
At present there Is an overall
delinquency of $142,626 in the
city's total Victory Bond quota
Of $904,621. To avoid failure. a
total of $35, 400 must be invested
in all types of bonds in Mount
Clemens.
The drive officially close Sat-
urday.
In announcing the figures,
city chairman Martin G.. Sch
wark stressed the delinquency
in E Series bonds. He urged eve-
ry investor to turn to this class
and "buy to the limit.
Although concerned about the
low sales in corporation bonds,
Schwartz said he felt confident
that public and private financial
institutions will subscribe the
considerable balance necessary.
Ralph w. Clark, county bond
chairman, reported more seri
Gus lag in the county as whole.
See BONDS-Page 10
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-04
JEANETTE TO RULE ON DEC. III
Seek to Quush Murder Chorqes

John came on the heels of sew
eral continuances based on
grounds that defense counsel
had not been offered an oppor-
tunity TO examine witnesses at
an examination in October when
the two defendants were bound
over 10 Circuit Court. The case
was later remanded TO Justice
Court by Judge James E. Spier.
Justice Jeanette took the
motion for dismissal under ad-
visement until Dec. IL when he
said he would render a decision
on the matter.
The two attorneys claimed In
their motion that the record
does not establish sufficient
cause TO examine the two de.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-04
Veteran Heads
K. Of P'.Lod ge
Giombvone Named
Chancellor Commander

Frank G.. Giambrone, assist
ant Macomb county prosecutor
and veteran of protracted war
time military service, last night
was elected Chancellor Com
mander Of Franz Kuhn Lodge,
Knights of Pythias.
In addition to Giambrone the
following men were likewise
named to offices In the Mount
Clemens fraternal group:
Vice Chancellor. Carroll
Brown; Prelate, Harry Burr;
Master of : Work. George De-
France; Keeper of Records and
Seals, E. Ward Whitney; Mas
ter Of Finance, l.. Stanley Cady;
Master Of the Exchequer, Lyle
Hackett; Master-at-Arms, Harry
Garrison; Inner Guard, Stanley
Provost; and Outer Guard, Will
liam Fink.
Giambrone was named dele
gate TO the Grand Lodge while
Donald Kunze was selected as
alternate delegate. Cadv was
named to vacancy on the ex-
ecutive board.
The newly elected chancellor
commander urged all Mount
Clemens Pythians to attend a
reception scheduled for Dec. IL
at Clawson honoring the Su-
See X. OF Page 10
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-04
Judge Noe Sick:
Custody Case
is Delayed

Determination by the Circuit
Court Of the custodial rights Of
Andrew r. Cremers, of Rich
mond, who is seeking to place
his two children in the home OF
his sister, in Detroit, will not be
determined until Dec. IL, court
clerks reported today.
The case was scheduled for
this week, but has been set over
on request of Judge Alton II.
Noe. who is i'll at his Mount
Clemens residence.
'Cremers Is held In Jail charg-
ed with the murder of his wife.
Helen. The maternal grand
mother, Mrs. Geraldine Verbeke
Is seeking to retain the children.
who are now In her care. Judge
Noe has ordered an investigation
and report on both suggested
homes.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-04
Broken Pads,
Lust, Sadisnl
Are Related
Prosecutor Cites
Deliberate Course
Of Nozi Destruction
~ DANIEL LUCE

NUREMBERG, Dec. 4 Up
The 20 once mighty Nazi leaders
on trial for their lives before an
international tribunal were ex-
coriated in the name of the
British Commonwealth today as
'murderers and robbers" per-
sonally and Individually ac-
countable for breaking the
worlds peace.
Opening the British case
against Hermann Goering, Ru-
dolph Hess, Joachim Won Rib
bentrop and their fellow men,
bers of the fallen clique, Sir
Hartley Shawcross, Attorney
General Of the United Kingdom,
declared that the defendants had
piloted Germany into "aggres-
sion, naked and unashamed" and
plunged the world into an ap-
pallingly costly war.
AIDED HITLER
These men were no mere
willing tools,". Shawcross said.
'They are the men whose sup
port had built Hitler up into the
position of power he occupied.
They are the men whose initia-
ton and planning perhaps con
ceived and certainly made pos
sibls the acts of aggression
made In Hitler's name"
The attorney generals 10000.
word address introduced the
British citation of proof that the
accused were guilty of crimes
against the peace. The United
States has concluded its present.
alton on the first of three other
counts in the indictment-thst
the Nazis engaged in a con-
spiracy to wage a war of aggres-
ion. Two remaining counts,
charging war crimes and crimes
against humanity, are to be
See BRITISH-Pags 10
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-04
Jap Diet
LisfIess

By the Aasecjated Pres -
The japanese Diet was picturs
ed today (Tuesday) % q lstlonD
body shaken to the roots BY Gen
eral MacArthur's announceman1
that 26 prominent Parliamentar.
ians are war criminal suspects.
News that heavy tax increases
lie ahead produced only half.
hearted debate in the Diet yes.
terday. Members were preoc.
cupied by the new war criminal
list - breathing sighs Of relief
if they escaped mention or pro.
testing innocence II accused.
Interest in financial problems
flared in other Japanese circles,
however. when Kyodo news
agency quoted Finance Minister
See DIET-Page 10
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-04
Fisherman Who
Abandoned Boat
Prompts Alarm

For two hours Saturday after
noon 1t appeared that Sheriff
Harley Ensign had a lake tray
edy on his hands.
1t was only after the sheriff
had chartered an airplane and
pressed a power boat into Of
fical duty that the case blew up;
while an as yet unidentified
fisherman all the time blithely
went about his business, un-
aware that he had caused a COM
motion in law-enforcement cir
cles.
It "'l jelled when the sheriffs S
See ALARM-Page 10
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-04
Col. krie9's
BIitzkHeg
Bockfires!'

A personal blitzkrieg against
recalcitrant bar-owners con-
Quoted by Lieut.. Col. Roy Krieg,
U. S. M. c., retired, came to a
sordid end in Frank E. jean
nette's justice court Monday
morning when the overseas vet
sran paid $50 fine for using
firearms while in an intoxicated
condition.
The 35- year-old former Ma
rine officer was arrested by
State Police of the Center Line
detail following a mysterious
shooting outside the door of the
Grand Duchess Bar, 3015 E.
Eight Mile road. Krieg, officers
charged, had been elected from
the cocktail lounge following an
alteration with employees early
Friday evening. Later, they said,
he returned, armed with ais
service AS calibre automatic.
md dred a shot into the air out
Slds the tavern door "just to
show those guys 1t was loaded .
Coz. Krieg's account of the
incident differed slightly from
mat OF the bar management, AS.
s,stant Prosecutor George Z.
ROBERTS. said but it all adde
up to the fact the veteran had
fired q shot-and that he was
"a little bit tight"
Kries said that. actually, he
had been roughed up by bar
employees and that when he re.
turned with his pistol was mere
~ to protect himself. He said the
shot was only fired into = tree
with the intent of Showing the
See BLITZ-Page 10
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-04

Melodrama at its best, with
appropriate touches of bank rob-
berry, blackmail and body on
the kitchen floor will entertain
Mount Clemens audiences on
Thursday and Friday evenings
when the Mount Clemens High
School senior class offers the
noted psychological melodrama,
Ladies in Retirement"
Less CORY and more subtle
than "Arsenic and Old Lace"
the play Ladies in Retirement"
won great success on Broadway
and on tour throughout the
country. It is regarded as a mas
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-04

PENDANTS on q murder charge
nor does il show intent to take
human life.
Assistant Prosecutor Frank c..
Giambrone reserved the right
to make additional answer to the
motion in that he has not had
time TO study it.
The two cabbies employed by
q local taxi firm are charged
with fatally injuring Wellhau-
sen in a fight outside the door
of a Broadway bar. Death has
See CHARGE-Page 10
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-04
Victory Train
Due in City
Pearl Harbor Day

Original documents of the
Japanese and German surrend-
ers, plus q trainload of secret
weapons and equipment, are ex-
pected to attract 10000 visitors
to Mount Clemens on Friday.
They are part of the Army
Ground Forces Victory train ar
irving at the Grand Trunk (Cass
avenue) tracks at $50 a. M,
Friday and departing at 1890
p. m. m.
There Is no cost to viewing the
documents and weapons. No
See TRAIN-Page 10
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-04
RUSH AID TO STRICKEN TRo0PSHI
CIO Stiffens Opposition To Truman's PIE;
Navy Grants Air Arm,
Dominant New Role

WASHINGTON, Dec 4 - lP9 - In recognition of the
creasngly dominant" Of
Forresa today announced plan Of organization which
qualified naval aviators three top
chief Of naval operations
AS further evidence of of power
Navy, he said, avators will be given fleet
Admiral John H. Towers the Navys No. aviator and
commander of the Fifth Fleet, eventually will
A. of
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-04
New Violence
Marks waIkoul
in Flint Area
UAW LoeoIs Voice
Belief Delegates
Will Continue Strike

DETROIT, Dec. 4 - (PD -
CIO union opposition to Presi-
dent Truman's appeal for Gen.
eral Motors strikers to return
to work strengthened today in
advance of Saturday confer
ence of local union representa-
tives who will make recommen-
dations to their members.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-04

Efforts to quash murder
charges against two Mount
Clemens cab drivers were made
today by defense counsel who
filed motions for dismissal with
Justice of the Peace Frank E.
Jeannette.
The two defendants James
Presson. 25. and Matthew f
Gregory. "a, are charged with
the murder Of Walter G.. Well
hausen. q wounded ex-service-
man.
The motions by Attorneys
Ivan A. Johnston and George w.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-04

WASHINGTON, Dec. 4
(P)-House leaders said today
that legislation will be intro
duced today or tomorrow, to
carry out President Truman's
recommendations for handling
of labor troubles. Speaker
Rayburn (D-Tex) made the
announcement at his new con.
ference.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-04

Open Evenings till . p. nj.
Unttl Christmas
Rriehs Mercantile Co.
ADV.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-04

Open Evenings till 8 p. M.
Until Christmas 4
Priehs Mercantile Co.
ADV.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-06-14
PAGE FIVE

known, and Andrew Scott. 2 son, now
deceased, whose widows name Is Estil
Scott, but whose other heirs, if any,
are to your orators unknown.
4. That all Of the plaintiffs are Of
full age and all Of the defendants are
likewise of full age, so far as your
ton of said William White, Jane Nc
Clelland and the unknown heirs of An
drew Scott.
5. That said real esate is not sus-
ceptible to partition III kind without
material loss and injury to the par
ties entitled to interests therein, and,
IN fact, cannot be divided the dwell
ing thereon is rapidly depreciating
in value and it would be to the benefit
and advantage Of all the parties here
to to have said property sold and the
proceeds derived therefrom divided
among those entitled thereto accord
ing to their respective rights and in
terests.
6. That Reginal NJ. Rodeheaver
and Annabel Rodeheaver, his wife,
defendants. are residents of Garrett
County, Maryland, but all of the other
defendants are non-residents Of the
State of Maryland and do not reside
therein.
The bill then prays for a decree for
the sale Of said real estate and for
the distribution of the proceeds de-
rived therefrom, and for general re-
lief.
1t is thereupon, this 10Th day of
May 1915, by the Circuit Court for
Garrett County, Maryland, in Equity,
ordered that the plaintiffs by having
a copy Of this order inserted in some
newspaper published in Garrett Coun-
ty, Maryland, once a week for four
successive weeks before the 18th day
Of June, 1915, give notice to the said
absent defendants, Lavina Boyer and
J. F. Boyer, her husband; Ida NJ
Maggie, Della Hager, Charles II.
Baker and Maud Baker, his wife;
Birda Rishel and Ira Rishel, her hus-
Estil Scott, Geraldine Fuller and l..
A. Fuller, her husband; William
White, Elizabeth Hess and Howard
Hess, her husband; Thur B. Rode
HEAVIER and Bertha ROdeheaver, his
wife; Elmer d. Rodeheaver and Hattie
Rodeheaver, his wife; Carlton r. Ro-
deheaver and Grace Rodeheaver, his
wife; Virgil w. Rodeheaver and
Rodeheaver. his wife; Emma Evelyn
West and Arthur West, her husband ::
Edna L. Swope and Carl Swope, her
husband; Catherine Allen and Arthur
Allen, her husband; Jessie Wander
grift and William Vandergrift, her
husbands; Laura Taylor, Mae Clevc-
| land and William 0. Cleveland, her
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-06-14

Nathan Floyd White, Lydia White
Ford and Ulysses G. Ford, her hus-
band; Emma Lish and Eulalia More
land, Plaintiffs.
Lavina Boyer and J. F. Boyer, her
husband; Ida NJ. Maggie, Della Ha-
ger, Charles II. Baker and Maud
Baker, his wife; Birda Rishel and
Ira Eishel, her husband; Louella
Scott, Lizzie Spindler, Estil Scott.
Geraldine Fuller and L. A. Fuller,
her husband; William White, Eliza
beth Hess and Howard Hess, her
husband; Thur B. Rodeheaver and
Bertha ROdeheaver, his wife; Elmer
D. Rodeheaver and Hattie Rode
HEAVIER. his wife; Carlton r. Rode
HEAVIER and Grace Rodeheaver. his
wife Virgil W. ROdeheaver and -
Rodeheaver his wife; Emma Evelyn
West and Arthur West, her hus-
band; Edna L. Swope and Carl
SWope, her husband; Catherine AL
len and Arthur Allen. her husband :;
Reginald NJ. Rodeheaver and Anna
bel Rodeheaver, his wife; Jessie
Nandergrift and William Wander
grift, her husband; Laura Taylor,
Mae Cleveland and William Cleve-
land, her husband; Kenneth Nc
Clelland, Jane McClelIand, Birdie
Cunningham and Roy Cunningham,
her husband; Dora Jamison and
MorrelI Jamison, her husband; Will
liam Friend and Iris Friend, his
wife; Bonalyn Kenney and -
Kenney, her husband; Alger Friend
and Evelyn Friend, his wife; Frank
lin Friend, Edward Friend and Lou
Use Friend, his wife; Clarence
Friend and all unknown heirs Of
Ingoba White Baker, John w.
Baker. Andrew Scott and Alton
Friend, defendants.
No. 1901 Equity. In the Circuit Court
For Garrett County, Maryland.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-06-14
Notice to Bidders
Office of the
Garrett County Commissioners
Roads Department

Oakland, Maryland, June 5, 1915.
The County Commissioners Of Gar
rett County, Maryland Roads Depart
ment, will receive sealed bids for the
purchase of 100000 gallons of road
tar R. T. No. ? to R. 7. No, u, with
the right to increase or decrease this
amount by so per cent at any time.
Delivery to be made as specified to
Oakland, Maryland; Grantsville,
Maryland, and Confluence, Pennsylva-
MIA.
Materials must meet U. s. Govern
ment specifications.
Bids will be received until June
16, 1915, at which time they will be
opened in the County Roads Engi-
neer's office at 1000 a. m.
The County Commissioners reserve
the right to reject any and all bids.
By order Of the County Commits
sioners.
J. J. ASHBY, Clerk.
VIM. W. Dewitt, Acting Engineer.
Advertisement
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-06-14
Card OF Thanks

We desire in this manner to express
our sincere thanks and appreciation to
cur friends and neighbors for all kind
and following the death Of the late
Mrs. Etfie Feather Teets.
We also eXtendo ur thanks to all
who gave flowers and rendered The use
of their automobiles for the funeral
service. THE FAMILY.
Advertisement 1t
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-06-14

1t was stated in this column on MAY
"A that group Of five boys went to
Baltimore for service in the Merchant
Marine but that only one passed his
physical, Donald Friend. Among the
others named in the group was Paul
Dewitt. This was an error as Dewitt
dId not go to Baltimore for that pur-
pose and did not undergo any physical
examination
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-06-14
ORDER OF PUBLICATION


The object of this suit is to pro-
cure the passage of a decree for the
sale of the real estate of Ingoba
White Baker. late of Garrett County.
Maryland, deceased, situate in Garrett
County. MARYLAND and for the distri-
button of the proceeds therefrom.
Tho hill s4atas.
That mocha White Pakor late of
CoI,ot+ C6n,otv NarvlanJ dannaeod
v.9c in ba1, iife3ir,a and Of tha fine Of
haT dnath saizad and nossossod If two
re,.+ain io+- sit1atn I,in,, and homo in
10 +o,,,,, nf 7 ocb VIM Hai~b+s in
said Car,ott Conn+v WarvIand tho
f'st En;nn 7 Of No < in Riocl, * on
tbn nIo+ 1f 10 1Toi,ntoin Hon,o Con,.
nanI ronvnvad to bar NV decd from
Ineanb Z Hool, dated 1acer,bcr 81
1000 and racordoJ in Iiba, r = r
~ IA foIio 2oG ono Of tho land
Pacord5 If Co1Tof+ Conntv and tba
l ros bo;no, - ~ NJ IN Soid P1onl,
* co,,vnI,ed ~ bor b,, dond fron3
Annio p F,o7onhakor and bnsband
l?a+od nnnon,Ga,. 81 1908 ond r"cordoJ
IN i5a,. = = r No @G foiio 100 ono
~ +bo Iand pano,J, ~ C ,or Cow,
~. 1TorI,I I,' co,.t;6od oon;a, If ,,,biab
, Ioo '.''u ,o 81, I1iJ L IG;to ~ onJ "
,a flnJ o,, 'l'', ,,i,a,,od +n No cons;Gorod
a. ,nI.t. q 't tba Iii ~" '''''''N'
~,
Z. nat WINE so SeIZeq ana pos
Se@Sed OIL (he 2I0fesalq real estate thG
>alo IhgoDa " niue Baker departed
ms ne lhIeSIaJe' III GarreII county,
.dafylano' on Jhe Ioth DAY Oh Janu-
airy. IVY, leaving surviving hGf as hef
next OIL An ana hGlfS at law, hef nus
pahq' JQHh w. bahef' ana tne loIIoW-
ing pfoIhetS and SISTERS to-Wlt: n 2thah
rlo%u " hlte' Single DfoOhef; Lydia
" mite Fofd, a SISTER, VINO interrmaf-
IleG with ulysses u ford; Emma
Llsh' sister, no" a WldoW; Eu1alla
NoreIanq, a SISTER, now WIDOW; Will
nam I. W EiJe, a ofothef, VINO inter-
married with ELZaDeth Nhlte, ana
VINO has since, on December ~ 1895,
med, Leaving surviving nm as ms
next OF KIN ana heirS at law, GefaI-
ulhe NnLte ruler a daughter, VINO IN
yyll:i'I re" WI L. - ylfI lilatil
~ a. Il 'lli1e sui fi,a ; -
I..'c' !IiI M:GoN, "iio ii9S ai!'CE LII
i ie" w ~" ~. lle9s' i-s.,g-
; lgIu I P 1i Sl n VINO Ia n,Jlil' nd
LIEU W.T." beI'J ANN rIeL0 1o @n
WI" H;I iI"2 S'iiCe, On u"ly % I'oo'
uteG, IeayIiG SuINltlIS 1tI %S nGl IlghS
ol i:i N.ll "IIq neILS az ID" me loHo 1,
cn.Iu[GL' ht[ nuSo4iLu n" W., pLeu ;e.
ceased 4eF' 1o-WlC' Jessie NanuGfSriI T.
{,,I GauehlGr' VINO enlerlafrleq II WIN
W !IIIanl NanueFgr NJ laura Laura Iaylor
now "lQoW; Nlae cIeVe! !aI nv, d
GaughLef' VINO IhtGfhl2ffl i: WIN W IL
lam u CIeVeIahd' blfaie cunning :
nam am daughter, VINO ', lhteTmaffleo
WIN ho$ Cunningham; DORA oahlSon'
oaughIef' VINO I l4IGfmarT re-: WIN
MoffeIl Jam ?,o "ilIlam t[leh a.; "
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-06-14

Space in pullmans and coaches will
be slashed beginning in August, last
ing until next March, to give more
space to moving troops from eastern
ports to western embarkation points
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-06-14
Correction

Correction
I 1t was stated in this column on Nav
"A that group Of five boys went TO
Baltimore for service in the Merchant
Marine but that only one passed his
physical, Donald Friend. Among the
others named in the group was Paul
Dewitt. This was an error as Dewitt
did not 90 to Baltimore for that pur-
/ pose and did not undergo any physical
examination.
improvements Noted
The club room at the Recreation
; Center has been undergoing a very
thorough cleaning and renovating I'M
der the supervision of Mrs. W. B.
/ Love and her co+workers, and we
really mean they all worked. The
kitchen attached to the club rooms
/ haS been made workable and many
other improvements are planned
It's good to see some folks taking an
/ interest in this center. The library.
700, is a busy place on Saturdays with
Miss Dorothy Brock in charge. A
number Of new books have been ad-
ded and there is really fine selection
+ Of all sorts to choose from.
Some Of the young folks have been
/ engaged in clearing the tennis courts.
/ temporarily and play on them. These
/ courts will, it is understood as soon as
weather permits. be put in first class
+ condition.
\ The Park is filing rapidly. Practi-
cally all cottages have been taken and
/ The hotel and boarding houses are
booking many reservations. All as it
/ should be.
Personals
/ Mrs. Anna Fay, New York, spen;
last weekend at the O'Donnell home.
/ Mrs Virginia Hood and party Of
/ SIX CIalksburgers are spending a
week in the Hood cottage.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Wiley yelling are
moving from the Blamble property to
! the Naylor property. formerly occu-
/ pied by William Reishel and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Pollard anc
/ children, HagerstoWn came on Friday
/ to Join Mrs. Pollard's mother, Mrs. W.
/ N. Skyles. at the Allegheny. Then.
son. Wen Pollard, who is member Of
! Tx, .AWerican Ambulance Service, is
: tIif6dto' to Burma for duty.
Mrs. James Holloway and Mrs. Kay
! Hubbard, Wheeling, are spending Il
few days at the Holloway cottage.
Mrs. Beverly Smith, Baltimore has
leased the Taylor property for the
summer.
jared W. Young arrived in the Park
Friday from New York and is a guest
at the Colonial.
DE- and Mrs. Cecil Jarvis and Mrs.
W. Brent MAXWELL Of ClarksbWg, W.
/ Va, spent the weekend at the Jarvis
cottage
Mrs. Gregory BIcakly and grandson
have taken an apartment in Oakland
with Mrs. Archibald Moore Mrs. Mary
I'ridingcr and daughter Dorothea, of
| Cumberland, will occupy the Bleakly
Bushrod Grimes, who spent the
week at his cottage here, has returned
/ to Cincinnati.
Miss Betty Lou Hardesty, student
! in a Bible school, Cincinnati, is mere
for a short vacation with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. ira Hardesty. She will
return to school for special work this
summer. Her sister, Miss Wilma Har-
desty, of Washington, d. c., spent
/ the Weekend here with her parents.
Miss Alma Calhoun, Cumberland,
spent last week here with her family.
Poy Calhoun. who has been in Bed
ford. Pa. the past ten days, has re-
turned home.
Nh. and Mrs. W. O. Bitter spent
Friday in Fairmont. w. Va.
j. Timothy Moon continues quite i'll