davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-12-20
Committee Groups
For Farm Activities
Recently Elected
They Are Supposed to Assist
County Committee of PrOduc-
ton Marketing Association

Community committees, elected an
nually for the purpose of assisting
the county committee and the field
office of the production marketing as
ISOLATION, have been selected during
recent meetings and have been an
nCunced by John H. Carter, county
agent, and secretary of the group.
Delegates named at the community
elections, also met and elected the
county committee which will serve for
the ensuing year. The county commit
tee includes Dorsey Guard, Addison,
as chairman; A. P. Sanders, Oakland,
vice-chairman, and Guy S. Stanton, of
Grantsville, as regular member. Mil
ton Riley, and Otis Riley, Oakland,
are alternate members, and John H.
Carter, Oakland, is secretary; Reva
NJ. Breedlove, Oakland, treasurer; and
Mary Jane Dewitt, Oakland, chief
clerk.
Attending the meeting held in the
county agents office were John Bea-
chy, Reuben Friend, Allen Baker, Os-
car Hartman, Chester Green, Orville
Stark, A. o. Riley, Cecil Right, A. G.
Cullers, A. Scott Harvey, Earl Enlow,
Elmer Shawley, and N. C. Sanders.
At the community meetings held re-
Gently the following were named as
community committeeman:
A-Heyward Custer, Swanton, chair
man; Wade Bernard, vice-chairman;
John Beachy, member.
B-Reuben Friend, Friendsville,
chairman; Isaac Frazee, vice-chair-
man; Frank Thomas, member.
C-Elra F. Garletts, Friendsville,
chairman; Glen Frazee, vce-chair-
man; Ernest Griffith, member.
D-J. A. Beachy, Grantsville, chair
man; Charles Reichenbecher, Acct
dent, e-chairman; Floyd Zehner,
member.
E-Daniel J. Folk, Grantsville,
chairman; Claude Pope, vice-chair-
man; Willie B. Warwick, member.
F-William A. Jacobs, Homecoming,
chairman; Chester A. Green, vice
chairman; David Weir, member.
Oscar Hartman, Accident, chair
man; Frank Georg, vice-chairman;
Carl Miller, member.
Milton Riley, chairman, Oak
land; Ray R, Gnegy, vice-chairman;
Edward S. Sembower, member.
w +. Sanders, Oakland chair
man; P. F. Breuninger, vice-chairman;
W. W. Shaffer, member.
K-G. C. Dixon, Gormania, chair
man; d. c. Liller, vice-chairman; A.
G. Cullers, member.
L-W. Scott Layman, Frostburg
chairman; William Merrill, vice-chair-
man; Ernest O. Michael, member.
M-Allen S. Paugh, Deer Park,
chairman; Milo Wilson, vice-chair.
man; Thomas Wilson, member.
Mercy Emory, Bittinger, chair
man; Elmer Shawley, vice-chairman
Jonas Beachy, member.
John Browning, Oakland, chair
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-12-20
WINNERS WERE
FROM NORTH GLADE CLUB

The two winners at the Pittsburgh
Joint Livestock Show from Garrett
county, as listed two weeks ago in
The Republican, are members of the
North Glade Boys All club. They
were Robert Harvey and Guy Harvey,
sons of Earl X. Harvey, and were two
of the six sons who exhibited.
Robert Harvey's calf took fourth
place in the medium weight class, at
GIG pounds and sold at 90 cents per
pound.
Guy Harvey's calf placed sixth in
the lightweight class, at $40 pounds
and sold at 26 cents per pound.
A large number of boys and girls
from Ohio, West Virginia and Mary
land were in competition at the show
with 205 choice baby beeves and
number of lambs,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-12-20

man; Earl Enlow, vice-chairman; N
A. Ream, member.
PHI. G. Gortner, Oakland, chair
man; Floyd burst, vice-chairman; N.
C. Sanders, member.
The Production Marketing Associ-
alton was formerly the Agriculture
Conservation Association, formerly
the Agriculture Adjustment Associa-
tion.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-12-20
GORTNER

Mrs. Will WEIGH spent Thursday
with her sister in Mountain Lake
Park.
Mr.. and Mrs Elwood Beckman Wis
ted Mrs. Floyd Fultz in Terra Alta
che day last week.
Miss Barbara Shelter, of Apple
Creek, o., who is employed by Jonas
Miller, visited Misses Anna and Lucy
Lichty recently.
Pator Ressley Tressler and sons,
Mark and Brady, of Springs, spent
Sunday here.
Mrs. Alfred Right recently spent
several days in Cumberland where her
mother, Mrs. Calvert, of Masontown,
is a surgical patient.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Grove an
nounce the birth of a daughter at
Memorial Hospital, Cumberland, on
Tuesday of this week.
Edgar and Delmer Yoder under
went tonsilectomies at Dr. Miller's in
Eglon, on Thursday.
Claude Swartzentruber. of this com.
munity, and Miss Rachel Byler, of
New Wilmington, Pa, will be married
at the bride-elect's home on Christ
mas. Mr. Swartzentruber's parents
plan to attend the wedding. The couple
will reside here.
Miss Lena Slabach and Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Sisk recently spent an
evening with Mrs. Carl Calls in Loeb
Lynn Heights.
Mrs. Harold White and children
have returned home following a visit
of several days with Mrs. Whites
home folks at Eglon.
Corporal Clayton Williams, who re-
Gently returned from duty in the Pa
cific, was a recent visitor with Mr..
and Mrs. Roy Yoder.
Miss Eloise Hesse is spending this
week with friends near Loeb Lynn.
Mr.. and Mr. Paul Welch and son
and Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood Schlossna-
gle and family were recent dinner
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Alex
andcr in Accident.
Evan and John Burkholder, Bran
donville, West Va, were callers here
on Monday.
Steps were taken to make certain
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-12-20
zzn<E 7f@I ~<mw-

This is our brightest Christmas in long, dark
time. Every light on every tree-every window
that greets night with cheerful chalenge-is
shining symbol of the passing of wars shadow.
There is radiant happiness in family gatherings
this year. Men are coming home from war. And
those who hear their Christmas carols under
strange skies are closer, nearer to home than
they have been in great while.
For many, this will be wistful Christmas-but
a Christmas brave and strong in the knowledge
that those who bought victory so dearly will
make tomorrows world brighter place for US all.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-12-20

Steps were taken to make certain
that Japan never could develop an
atomic bomb of it's own.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-10-05
Jackson County
Mill News

Mrs. Eleanor Mcdaniel is spend
ing a while in the nome of Mrs.
w. H. Crane.
Mrs. Leona Fensler and daugh-
ter spent Saturday in New Or
leans where Mrs. Fensler's daugh-
ter is under medical treatment.
Mrs. Agnes Tingle visited
friends at the Mill Tuesday.
1t. Don McInnis was a visitor
in the home of Mr.. and Mrs
Lester Wilcox and attended the
Moss Point Biloxi football game
Friday. He was accompanied to
his home in Daphne, Ala, by MIR.
and Mrs. Wilcox and daughter,
who spent the weekend with Mr.
and Mrs. Clyde McInnis.
Mrs. Irene Keeton visited rela-
tives in Oxford, Miss, last week
end.
Herman Tulley has been absent
for several days because of the
illness of his small son.
The cutting department well
comes three new employees,
Misses Phadilea Sanders, Aleen
Colville and Pearl Thompson.
Louis Mcleod, brother of Mrs.
Nan MCGEE, has notified her that
he is at Camp Shelby after 10
months overseas.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-10-05
Mrs. Fred Yon
Learns How Cpl.
Ycn Met De0th

Mrs. FREDERICK Yon, who@e nus
band, Cpl. Yon, me: death OF
okinawa, April %. i945, has re,
eeived a letter rem his com
MAJ ding officer, Capt. George II
Fuster in which he tells the
manner Of passing. The letter
lol'ows:
Dear Mrs. Yen:
an all sincerity and humility
| wish to extend to you ON beha
Of his comrades. our deepest SYM
pathy in the recent loss Of your
loved ore who has SO courage
ously given his lie in the service
of his country:
Realizing that few facts are
revealed to you through the War
Department announcement, ! am
writing to acquaint you with the
known facts. When we were at
lacking the enemy, who held a
strongly fortified position near
the town OF Koehi, Okinawa Is
land, Frederick Yon gave has
life. At the time, Frederick was
moving a firing position with a
heavy machine gun platoon. He
met instant death from an artil-
lery shell explosion, as learned
from those who were with him
at the time. | can assure you
that Frederick's passing was
without pain or suffering.
Frederick easily won the adj
miration of all who served with
him, and the respect and affec-
ton of his many comrades by
his courage, sincerity and un-
failing devotion to duty. His loss
has left a gap in Il ranks and
hearts that a never be filled.
Frederick's body was inferred
in the 7th Division cemetery,
Okinawa Island, with full mill
tary honors."
The letter is concluded with
other expressions of regret and
coincidence. Mrs. Yon and her
son, John Frederick, reside with
the formers aunt, Mrs. Sylvester
Krebs in Pascagoula. His par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Yon
Sr., reside in the same city.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-10-05
Rhodes-P erdue Co.
Observes 10th Yeur
During October

Ehodes-Perdue Furniture Com
pany' 1875 SOUTH Pascagoula
street, will celebrate the 10th
anniversary of the company dur
ing the month o. October, G.. T.
Stallworth, local manager, an
nounced. A Rhodes-P erdBe s,oro
was opened in Pascagoula four
years ago.
The organization was fpucde
in Atlanta, Ga, b. A. G., III dcs.
the grandfather OF the present
president of Rhodes Perdue. There
are now approximately so stores
in the South.
Mr.. Stallworth come to Pasca-
goula as manager of the loeal
sore a year ago from Mobile,
Ala He has been connected with
the company for six wears.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-10-05
: Arena

James Owen Williams, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Nose Williams re-
turned to his home Wednesday
morning from the Armed Forces.
He has been stationed in Eng
land and Belgium.
Mrs. Lavon Shows of Laurel
is visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Nose Williams.
Mrs. Frank Smith is visiting
relatives and friends in Clever
dale, Ind.
Mrs. John Baria is staying with
her daughter, Mrs. w. K. Mid
dleton, while teaching school al
Tanner Williams.
Mrs. Elmer Stricken, Mrs. A
Stricken and Miss Maggie Drum
mond of Tanner Williams COM
munity shopped in Mobile Sat
urday.
Mr.. ala Mrs. E. w. Stricken
and Edward returned to theiI
home Saturday from Ohio.
Miss Dorothy Lee Williams Wis,
tied her parents for the weekend
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-10-05
F. w. Cook Speaks
AT Dinner Meeting
0fPascagolulllaa &c.

The Pascagoula Junior Cham
Der of Commerce held its month
~ dinner meeting in the private
dining room Of the Marine Cafe
terra Tuesday evening, the first
of a series of dinner meetings
planned to be held each month.
F. w. Cook, a past state Jaycee
president in Arkansas, who has
recently returned from services
with the U. S. Navy, a guest
speaker. Mr.. Cook, who is now
living in Paseagoula, talked on
the Future and the Necessity
of Jaycee Work" in Mississippi
communities.
A round table discussion fol-
lowed. The next regular meet
ing will be held at the USO De-
tober 8.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-10-05
Hurley

Miss Rosa Mae Hamilton OF
Perkinston College spent the
week end in the home of her
parents. Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Ham
ilton.
Mrs. Clare Jones and children
natcred to Mobile Saturday on
a shopping trip.
Bernard Jones made a business
trip to Pascagoula Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Gibson, Jr.,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Ham,
ilton spent Sunday afternoon with
Mr.. and Mrs. Neal Parker at
Wade.
Miss Elma Carraway was a
Sunday guest of Miss Vondal Al
ford.
Mrs Margie Jones spent Mon
day night in the home OF Mr.. and
Mrs. billiard Jones.
Mrs. M. l.. Hamilton arrived
home Sunday after spending
awhile in Macon, Ga, with her
husband.
Mr. and Mrs. Honor Jones and
family visited in the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Golf at Wade
Sunday.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-10-05

cake climaxed the afternoons
pleasures.
The children present were
Mimi, Jerry Ann and Jackie Me
Glothlin, Shirley and Grace Bris-
ter, Dona Jean and Benton Pres
ton, Bohbie Smith, Ray Mon
Grief, Bobbie Segrec, Marilyn
Martin. Mona Dye, and Rene
Pol.
The grown-ups attending were
Mr.. and Mrs. Alton Richey, Mrs.
Martin Heinrich and Mrs War
rem Pol.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-10-05
Wells On Ole Miss Team

Vernon Wells of Moss Point,
who is now playing OH the foot
ball team at Ole Miss, has played
in three games this year. Play
ing against the University of
Florida last Saturday night at
Jacksonville, Vernon threw a 30
ward pass to a teamm ate which
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-10-05

Cueuhbers are a member Of
the gourd family. Besides gourds,
other members of this vegetable
group are muSkmelons, water
melons, pumpkins and squash.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-10-05

A letter has been received
from Pvt. Johnnie Stricken from
Leyte.
The Rev. r. L. Erwin from the
Church of God at Hattiesburg
will hold a revival meeting at
the Pine Grove Church of God
beginning Sunday morning.
Mrs. Percy Roberts. Mrs. lrby
Hinton are in charge of the school
cafeteria at Tanner Williams this
year.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-10-05
Two Birthdays Are
Celebrated Al PurtY
In Coulter Saturday

Mary Theresa Guillotte and
Betty Gray Roberts celebrated
their 18th birthday Saturday night
with a party given by their meth
ers at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
T. Roberts. Birthday cake, punch,
sandwiches and sailed nuts were
served to Mary Elsie Petersen,
Shirley Hastings, Betty Lee
Thomas, Grace Godfrey Daphne
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-10-05

put the ball on the courtyard line
and in scoring position, which led
to Ole Miss scoring their second
touchdown of the game.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-10-05
Mrs. II. A. Betsch
Celebrates Sons
Eigth Birthday

A very happy event of Sunday,
Sept, 30, was a children's par
ty at which Mrs. II. A. Betsch
celebrated the eighth birthday
of her son, Frenk.
The festivity took place on the
lawn Of the home where a gaily
decorated table in pink and
white held the birthday cake and
from which favors were distrib-
uted to the children.
Games were enjoyed under
the direction of Mrs. Betsch who
was assisted by Mrs. William
McGlothlia.
The serving of ice can and
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-10-05

Worn stair carpets can be re-
juvenated by moving the carpet
up or down so that the worn
part is moved against the riser
where it does not show as much.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-10-05

Chill powder makes a good
flavoring for hot dogs.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-10-05

Polk, Betty Rouse, Beatrice
Reeves, Aline knight, Eltor
Rouse, Edward Miller, Burnett
McVeay, Andy Bond, and t. N
Roberts, Jr.
Bradley beam., 1945-07-21
HR$s$8$;'y!!L.IMl!e R;'!!.IMl!e R$s$$ A. RePORTcR

Don't who's predicting forty days of but there ought to be Even Connecticut can't do that Despite the morbid weather can't keep BE down. The first of what hope long line place Wednesday night Mers Beach, This one was tossed Dy everybody furry dancing ing and Among the cebrn Stan and Betty Lchooec
  Kelly Cof Jle and As Ded Bs Harvey Gravel stretch in the local hospital and added gal Mike" and vn Ann Baroni Spotted here and there It. and Let's have another
 official The solitaire display O8OO to 7O0 Base File Room under 2O06
 khaki day. Florence Bullock vision in white Albert Sewald last Monday The three i bridesmaids Mary Kane and June Fnke blue and Mase Ripley The douby happy tor 5 Sgt Svad had action and later discovered to have of After the reception held a the Bond Every happiness, kids. Windsor Locks welcomed home their Ed J week Ed Tech Sgt, navigator with the 18th Air Force redepoyd here Ed and Fossie and and their hospitality has warmed C. l. and WAC
 We'll Herman the other After 24 of old from South Jersey calling for while Can't completely off his shoes though He's going Administration. enlistment he the original members of the first Air the Air Service Detachment the Signal Corps Served l9 months the first France Italy and Germany with the 18th Air Squadron whose members Ed Campbell Rickenbker Who Dave be in khaki again.
 appointed Private First Class Ma order herself her rank stuck her head and would yell Private First Glass Mcrai pull her head quick This tail by exhau the Majors Any hour drop find hanging the Major mouhed spebound listening o his Irish wit
 this week approval popularity. three afternoon Smiths Beachand your P. T. credit to boot
 efurbs Mess Hall We like that good The addition muted would help digestion meoaf and beet and salad days Keep that and might enlist
Bradley beam., 1945-07-21
Strolling Thru the Ranks

*of strange faces, lovely ones too, last Saturday. The 'buggin' was really on the ball. Have you mo- ticed that regardless how jumpy the music is the 'buggin' has rather quieted down? Maybe shoe stamps are hard to get. .:~.~.. ...
 Hear that S/Sgt. King is afoot. Bet that doesn't last for long. That guy has about forgotten how to walk. Sorta handicaps Pfc. George Graves too. Me too. -*-:.
 Speaking of King, he and Gard ner went a-fshing for a whale, dig we're not saying Simple Simons went, they say they caught, not whale but a few perch. Funny how inches can expand when fish are involved, isn't it. When are you going again?
 Gosh! We thought that we were going to have to put Pvt. Crawford in a straight jacket the other P. M., when he found that he had missed a Miss from up the way. Had loads of fun. Of course an other Miss was along.
 Remember Sgt. Smith? Letter from him says that the Islands are lovely but the femmes are not up to Petty's chicks in Esquire" How could they be when we have them all here!
 Certainly is good to see New York paper again. Missed a whole lot of Smilin' Jack and Dick Tracy. Oh yes, the Editorials too. How about it ED.?
 Since you won't treat us to any, how much a pound for your foul fowls, Top-Kick? We haven't had the pleasure of meeting the new Canteen Director as yet but we'd like him to pay us visit any time. Bring him out girls.
 Gotta go. See you next week.
Bradley beam., 1945-07-21
PILL ROLLER
 CUTUPS
By "DEE TEES"


 DUST, is getting in our hair this week. Only a four letter word but what trouble it can cause a poor CT and especially us. You can scrub, scrape, polish, shine and clean all day Friday but comes Saturday morn and at that prover- bial time it is found. DUST! It's | every where and all around through no fault of yours but you re still to blame for the dust. At the meeting of the court it is brought up again. Throughout the day it is discussed in hushed whis- pers. Then you start to worry and fret. What will happen next? You hope for the best as the suspense of it all starts to get you. Cour- age and morale drops to a low. Like a sudden clap of thunder in the sky, you suddenly shout, Stop, Murder! I'll take that restriction"
 B Sq. softball team is anxious to.:play any local team: within the vicinity of Bradley. Any one. inter- ested, please contact our manager, S/Sgt. Bob Miller, Ext. 207. We start off with the laugh of the week: Poor Jerry having trouble getting into his office one morn ing. What about that special key you have, Sargie? |? Tony Colella and that imaginary puppy of his is getting to be quite a serious thing. We feel for you Son. .Af- ter Cpl. Hauser went to such ex tremes to clean his window, some one had to put hole through it. Fresh air for a B. T. O.. |. Shirley, our new Wac driver, wishing that she could go back to the motor pool, where, according to her state ment, "My man has to be Woof." :" Hubby Jensen doing a dance with a red umbrella these days. Why not requisition fan or can't you get one large enough. Flash Gordon chasing Connie F. around and around the other day. Besides blushing to a ruby red and visit ing Hartford, we understand that she interviews hay pickers as a side line Do you get paid for that Connie ?. :. Shortzun and Nagy al ways chatting while dining.
 The other night coming back on a bus to the field, we had the pleasure of one of the fellows sporting that most desireable but ton, that we all want to wear, sig nifying an honorable discharge from the army or navy. As it turn ed out, he was formerly a sailor, serving as a pharmacists mate. His ship had seen much action in Pacific waters, and the tales were many; but the thing that we lis tened to most was the pride in which he told about the Medics. There is a certain kinship between all medical men the world around that can best be expressed by the motto of the single word "serve." ," It is not so much a command as a calling; and when we can get the 1 chance to talk shop with one of them it's with a boasting that we compare notes. So much in pass ing, it was one of those occasions that is worth the passing along. There are several other things we think that it wouldn't do any harm to take notice of; for instance that fragment of a star that certain MT. Dunn put on our little Mary Browns finger, the man sure does know a pretty girl and a pretty
Bradley beam., 1945-07-21

Philadelphia (CNS)-Philadel- phia's pigeons, condemned to death as disease carriers, have been given a stay of execution. The reason: It's mating season.
Bradley beam., 1945-07-21

z To again. Say, did you know that the NCO Club is open again? We'll, 'tis. S/Sgt. Thomas Nixon is the new Proxy and Sgt. James Gardner is the paper and money keeper. With these two at the helm the good ship NCO Club should have some fine sailing to look for ward to.
 Don't be surprised if in a few weeks you find yourself at beach party or some such fine affair.
 Thursday nights will be jump nights for the boys with the stripes and their fair ladies. Let's make it good. & .
 Saturday night is still dance mite at the old Mess Hall. Saw gangs
Bradley beam., 1945-07-21

ring to match her 1ovliness. con gratulations Mary. The one and only Copenhagen last week indul- ged in a bottle of that sweet smell called the Secret of Susan" and this week it's some snazzy earbob- bles of silver and amethysts, we gather from the grape vine that the lucky lady halls from Spring field. well some day we'll know all and pass the good news along, but for the time being keep an ear to the wires on this Don Juan.
 Continually we hear mention of "The Body" anybody knowing the whereabouts of the corpus delectl would do we'll to pass the word a. long What is it that you're hold ing out about Stortzum. Is there more to this last one than we've heard about. Louis Bachelder left the hospital the other day and it's with regrets that we let such a fine patient go; we can use a good man like that. Louis Friedman's smooth forehead is all the smooth CT since they operated on him. Grace Ide is leaving for parts un- known and gal we're really going to miss you, more than you know. Best of luck and pip-pip. Oh well, who said we didn't like BROWN Rice.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-04-13

MAC DONALD's FARMERS ALMANACs
for 1945 tell when to plant your Victory gar
den. when the moon Is in the proper sign.
ATLAS PRINTING CO., Binghamton, N. 7.
Ad-daleel., 1945-10-24

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