davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-05-11

line they were just violating q
certain article Of war, but very
often when Negroes did the same
or similar thing, it was branded as
"mutiny." He described the; Port
Chicago case in which fifty Negro
seamen, themselves victims Of the
horrible explosion that killed more
than three hundred Negroes last
year, were given sentences from
eight to fifteen years because they
refused to again load ammunition.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-05-11

ANA OAAN SN""SNAAj
with his profits
or lose a few
hundred either
way. But
these are not nor
NAL times. No
such thing as los
ing money now
adays.
I we'll remem-
Der when fights
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-05-11

There was pow-wow Sunday at
Minnehaha Park, and it seemed as
though every one was enjoying
themselves. 1t started at 1890
a. m. and continued until II 100 p. m.
In these twelve hours the groovites
spent most of their morning energy
eating, and 1 mean there was
plenty of food. We were Raging
and tagging in the wide open
spaces, playing the good baseball
and running races. The Jacks beat
the Jills in baseball rect, the girls
couldn't win, so they just had to
cheat. Some went in swimming,
though out of season, I asked them
why but they gave no reason. Some
took the cave, dark as it was, I
almost got mudded up, thanks to
Wilbur Grissam, my faithful Gus.
Some girls took the cave, strange
it may seem, but whole time never
a scream. Many eats went romp-
ing over the hill, acting like Indians
ready to kill. Yes, we had a fine
time while the sun shone bright,
and continued our pow-wow far into
the night. Some of the cats and
jills at the pow-wow were timid,
but lovely, Betty Lewis; shy but
really enchanting, Gloria Parker;
quiet tempered and beautiful,
Janet Armstrong; Frances Morris,
who showed C. T. she was no
weakling, and also G. P. showed
B. B. she was no weakling either.
Watch that 1--WE B. B. It seems
cute little Donna Cuff is beginning
to come out and act as the rest of
slick chicks do. How about that,
Donna? By the way, C. A., what
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-05-11

Furnaces installed, roofing and sid
ing. Material in all colors. Work
guaranteed. Reasonable terms. &c,
1874. William M. Jones.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-05-11

for those whose
loved ones will
not return.
l noticed that
"Bubba" Brown
is back in the
states. . The
cocktail party
Sunday, at Mike
a n d ] e r r y
S h T a M S, was
really lovely,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-05-11
YES, you WILL HAVE
LOVELY CURVES

Don't let your life be
spoiled by shdme or en-
borrossment over q fiat,
undeveloped or sogging
bustl Successful expert
ence of thousands of
women proves you cdn
help develop aldmorous
contours. and On dllur-
ing bustline Of high,
youthful rounded FULL
ness. All you do is fol-
low the tested. proven.
cosy to use methods
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-05-11
SPORTS
By PERCY VILLA

Plenty of paragraphs for the
price of one: In normal times Pro-
moter Tony Stecher would just
about be ready to close his books
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-05-11

Furniture for sale, 715 N. 7th st.
Cherry $3.50. Two circulating heat
ers, kitchen heaters with oven, sew
eral beds.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-05-11
"HepCat, Inc."

The droopy character in his rect
pleat drape
Wears real fine clothes and shoes
of crepe
He wears a diamond ring
And can really sing
Songs like CHERRY Red"
And puts the good conkalina on
his head.
He keeps the gold in his teeth
shining to a tee
He is the real hep cat-do you dig
me?
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-05-11

We Day at last. 1t was a day
for much rejoicing for those G. rs
who have been spared and sadness
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-05-11

given IN the wonderful. scientifically ol-
thentic book. Approved Methods for
Gore and Development Of the Bust" Ex-
Perience the thrilling joys 81 having your
bust appear shdpelY. rounded. beautiful.
Bring out the romantic curves which rouse
envy. admiration and dpprovdl. Lifetime
results. solely. costly and positively. II
not satisfied, return within 10 dGYs and
money will be refunded.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-05-11
FREE!

Is BEAUTY SECRETS
Which have helped bring Romantic
Glamour to Hollywood Movie Stqrs .ond
SEND NO MONEY!
Take ddvqntdge Of this extraordinary re-
duction. Formerly more thon Double this
price. Enclose Sl.00 with your order.
tSl.S0 cop. you wish to pay Postman
on orrivol.) To save Postage and han-
ding charge send $l.00 with order, Cnd
we ship Prepaid in plGin wrapper.
Now Only Sl.00
Never before 20 gTsGtlY reduced
SUCCESS CO.
BGltimeEs. Nd. Box SSH
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-01-20

Charles Blake, William Chambliss,
Jimmy Merritt, John Collins
Maceo Ke,y. Buddy Baugh, Tom
Gordon, the Taylor brothers. Joe
and Robert. and many others who
will be in there trying 70 keep the
champ onship IN Detroit
But IL Will be a tough battle, es-
pecidlly since Cleveland is sending
such star keglers as Eddie Coburn
and Cleveland Cox. while LuciuS
Huntley and big delegation Of
good rollers arc coming up from
Toledo for the big rolidown. Such
pin spiders as Jack Marshall. Rob-
ert Robinson. Tommy Clark. Oscar
Harrison and Merrill Thomas Viii
also enter.
Luther Becton. one OF the COM
pettorS in the first tournament.
vii, bring a number Of BOWERS
from ST. Louis and Kansas City is
sending no less than five Dr..
Subbcal Anderson is heading
group from New York. indisnap-
oils VIII be represented by group
OF acc alley men, including Will
liam Brown. the l7-year-old SEN
sation.
With this fine array Of talent,
the second annual singles cham
plonship tournament should be
worth walking miles 10 see. And
that's not kidding.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-01-20
Detroit Elks
D efeat Ypsi

Reliable Photo team registered
their second victory OF the season
in the Michigan Chronicle Senior
Basketball league when they de-
feated Parker Recreation Sunday
evening at Brewster Recreation
center Bryant led the Photogs
with II points. Highland Park
Aces smashed Briggs All-Stsrs
27-l4 in their worst defeat OF the
season
The Heart Of Detroit Elks. one
Of the strongest teams in the Mich
gan Chronicle league. had 10
really display basketball technique
When they met Ypsilanti Elks in
the final league game OF the night,
10 win by score OF 1929
At the first quarter the score
was l0-4 in favor Of the Detroiters.
AT the half the visitors had rallied
10 trail by three points At the
third quarter Detroit still led by
the score OF 30-l9. The maSterful
passing and defense OF Wilson and
Finney. who both scored 10 points
apiece. aided the Heart OF Detroit
team 10 victory.
Schedule for Sunday. Jan. 81
Highland Park Aces VS.. Reliable
Photo IS pm).
Briggs All-Stars VS.. Ypsilanti
Elks ,6 PM.
Parker Recreation VS.. Heart Of
Detroit q PM.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-01-20
Beau Jack Honored
By Atlanta Fans

ATLANTA.-(ANP) - Pvt. Sid
ney Walker, better known as Beau
Jack. was banqueted by Atlanta
admirers at the Club Poinciana.
Later Beau Jack announced that
he is being transferred from For'
Benning. Ga. 10 Camp Sibert, Ala.
The former world lightweight
champion is %. He was named
boxer of the year by Nat Fleisher,
editor of Ring magazine.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-01-20
Chicago Coleg;ans To
Meet Friars Court Five

that they will be able to turn back
the invading Chicago team.
The following Saturday IN
Friars Ale team will play WILDER
force university Ave at Forest club
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-01-20

Fridrs Ale, with an excellent
record behind them. will tackle
one Of the best basketball teams
in the country when they meet
the strong Chicago Collegians. at
Forest club Saturday night. The
preliminary game Is scheduled TO
start at 3 pm.
The Collegians are wcll-seasoned
veterans. including such stars as
Roosevelt Hudson and Agis Bray.
two former members OF the world
champion Harlem Globe Trotters
The team has been winning con-
sistently in the Chicago area.
Coach Leon Wheeler will use
the same lineup that he has been
most OF the season. Wilbur King
Ennis Stafford. Alex McLain.
George Peaks, Bib Malone, Bryant
and Stotts.
These boys have made a fine
record, and Wheeler is confident
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-01-20
Russ J. Cowans'
Snort Chatter .

After waiting for Y months De-
troIt fans VIII have the opportunity
o. SEEING the cream OF Negro bowl
ers compete again. Like they did
last February. the top keglers will
be competing in the annual nation
al singles match game champion
ship tournament. sponsored by the
Michigan Chronicle and sanctioned
by the National Negro Bowling
assoc laiion.
But this second annual tourna-
meni vii be bigger and better
than the first And there are sew
era. reasons FOR this Improvement
When the first tournament was
announced, many OF the bowlers
throughout the country were skep-
teal because OF the large prize list,
with the top prize Of $3.50. But this
skepticism was diSsipated after the
first tourney. and all prizes were
paid.
In addition. bowlerS, with keen
desire 10 wear the mantle OF ma
tional singles champion. are step
ping forward with a firm deter
mlnation 10 capture this lucrative
prize. and. al the same time. earn
the distinction OF being recognized
as the best individual bowler in
the country. And that's some
honor.
This year some changes have
been made, especially IN replacing
the total PIN scoring with the
Petersen System Of scoring. While
some OF the bowlers may not be
acquainted with the system. COM
petent scorers have been engaged
10 keep accurate count OF the
scores.
Tbs VIA be the greatest bowling
attraction ever sponsored for Ne
gro bowlcrS. ard ou;-of Il should
come some thrilling moments OF
PIN Splllnz. Anyway, Paradise
Bowl Will DC the most popular spot
IN town during the five days the
bowlerS are competing.
X X X
Orelt Thomas. known 10 base
ball fans as Little Dean died
last week. removing from the game
Of. baseball one Of It's greatest sup
poriers.
Thomas was member OF the
Motor City Giant pitching staff
during the past two years. joining
the Kansas City Monarchs IN the
middle Of the 1914 season He
pitched against the Chicago Amer
lcan Giants in the second game Of
tho double-hcader. the two teams
played last August AT Briggs
Stadium
With his brother. Walter. also a
member Of the Kansas City Mon
archs. Orell was one OF those few
Who fought vs.nly 10 keep baseball
interest going in Detroit during
those lean years OF the depression
He lived baseball every day.
through the winter and summer.
and VAS never too busy 10 stop
and talk about his fsvorite past
time
Orcll was great little guy, ard
those baseball fans who had
watched his fat bail NOV down
the opposition. will miss his
on the diamond. He
was gentleman on and of the
baseball field, and his death will
be serious blow to sports.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-01-20
POWELL MEETS
vERN ESC0E IN
Ten lou NDER

A charge that Sampson Powell
wears his tights too high" and
builds up his knuckles with more
tape than is permitted in the rules"
was filed with the chairman OF the
Michigan Boxing commission Tues
day by Max Leftlander, who repre-
'sents Vern Escoe. Powells oppo-
nent at Olympia Friday night.
John j. Hettche, chairman OF the
commission, has been requested 10
keep close watch In order TO avoid
the alleged violations.
Powell will face Escoe in a 10
round bout at Olympia on Friday
night. the main attraction on
Matchmaker Nick Londes boxing
card. Powell, in his last fight in
Olympia, won a decision over Kid
Tunero, veteran Cuban. in ten
rounds Escoe lost a close de-
clsion to Nate Bolden in the same
ring last Friday night.
Leroy Willis, Detroit feather
weight, scored his fifteenth conse-
cutive victory since turning pro-
tessionsl by defeating Angel Aviles,
Mexican featherweight. in 10 heats
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-01-20

Owner Ben Linton OF the Motor
City Giants has issued call TO all
players and prospective players to
meet al the headquarters, 6l5 z,
Warren avenue, Tuesday night,
Jan. %.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-01-20
FAIRFAX WILL
DEFEND TITLE
IN ROLLDOWN

The alleys at Paradise Bowl have
been put IN excellent condition.
the keclers are assembling and
everything is ready 10 start the
second annual national singles
match game championship tourna-
ment. beginning Jan 81, and con-
t!nuing through Feb. 4.
This is the richest tournament
IN the history of Negro bowling.
Carrying prize list of $1,000, $3.50
going to the winner. And that's
not hay!
More Cash Prizes
Second place winner VIII re-
cclve S375; third place. SITS; fourth
place, 500, and fifth place. $50
1'herell be II other cash prizes
ranging from $3.50 TO S25.
In addition. the winner Of the
24-game qualifying round will win
SIS. and the bowler finishing Sec
ond viii receive $3.50. There's
also a cash prize for the highest
game rolled. Yes STREE, its
rlch tournament.
Earl Boots Fairfax captured
the chant ionShip and the $3.50 that
went with il, last February when
he outrollcd field of 10 of the
best keglerS in the country. COM
in home with a total NJ 88l l. Bill
Rhodman, captain, of Parker House
Sausage. was second after a thrill
ing brush with George Bennett.
member Of FrlarS Ale team. who
finished q close third.
Petersen system
Fairfax. Rhodman and Bennett
have been seeded and Viii so into
the 64-care final with the 10 top
men. baScdson total pins, in the "a
game qualifying round. The win
rcg Of the round-robin final viii
be determined by the Petersen
System Of scoring
Fairfax will face sitter ronlpe-
ti'on defending MS crown than
he aid N Winnlns u last February
Thee vii, be Larger number Of
e1,r.es competing for the lucrative
pr.ze and championship. and the
keSlecs AL. DC the cream Of the
crop.
Take Wa,.er Ssuls. captain Of
Porte. Cleaners. Sau.S won the
b. sweepstakes ~ Paradise bowl
two weeks ago with sizzling 9i5
for four games across eight alieAS
putting together games aof 200 279
20l and 235 He added 20 his bowl.
irs stature the following Monday
p night by blasting out 645 series
Some More Stars
And taen there George VII.
l8ms. former y Of Cincinnati, but
roN working i'm Detroit war
pant Bowling with Adams Serv- .
ice ard Wards Beauty. Williams
has 5ccn banging out 900 series .
rcgIlagly, including a high OF 66i
q few weeks back Add 10 this lis, !
The names OF Roy Williams and I
Maurice Kilgore. also members OF /
the sane two teams.
Then there are such stars as
Ernest Wallace Pierce Coleman.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-01-20
Everything Ready For Bowlings Richest Tournament
Jones Captures
High Series In
Motor City Roll

Capt Earl (Boots) Fairfax sharp
ened his game for defense OF his
national singles championship
crown by firing a sparkling 6l8 as
Frairs Ale won two from Adams
Service, 1868 to 2835, Monday night
in the Motor City Bowling league
matches at Paradise bowl.
Starting of with 1874. Fairfax had
a big middle game Of 225. and then
finished with 200. But Billy Jones
OF Delmonics Bar won top game
honors OF the night with 226 as his
team lost two games TO Watson
Realty. 1897 TO 2607.
Porters Cleaners trounccd
Sportsman club twice. 1885 TO 1889.
Capt. Walter Sauls hitting the high
mark with $40. Palmer Bowl
swept three games from Parker
House Sausage. 2724 to PATS. Eddie
Carson was high for Palmer with
$50 Sportsman club won three
from Acme Florist. 1891 TO 2489.
In Class B section OF the league,
Sensation club won two from Mar
racci Temple. but lost in total pins,
2280 TO 1922. Spartans won two
from Cookies Lunch. 2l95 10 2O99.
Tom Phillips Post won three from
Arthurs Clothing, 250l to 1882.
Wolves won two from Associated
Electric, 230l- TO 22ll.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-01-20
Wards Beauty Studio
Sets New Record Friday

wins. l559-l557. Grand Belt white
washed Oskman three times. 1856
TO 1893.
Wolverine League
Sportree Aquarium plastered
Gordy Contractors, 265l-2560, for
two wins as Tiny Baldwin paced
the attack with $40 series YAM
kee Potato Chips dropped two
games 10 Chrysler Boys. 2706-2084.
D,S.R. Seniors led by Fields 586.
won two games from Ready Power
by the score OF 2534-2436. Dr. Pow
ell johnson bowed 10 Velma's
LUNCH for three games, 2370-26O6.
UAW-CIO Leagoe
Mitchell Fields Falcons shared
tn spotlight in the clio
league last Thursday night when
they, registered 24l7 against New
Steels 2345 10 win two games from
the steel workers. Mlllenback
scored two victories over Local 400
when they downed their opponents
by the close score OF 2325-2368.
PW 400 tripped FAA Foremen for
pair, 205l-203l. The Foremen
managed to stay right on the heels
of the victors who won by a mar
gin of 20 pins. Local 2 was blsnked
by MOO for three games by the
score OF 2390-2l41.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-01-20
Women's D.S.R. League

CLEVELAND - Tommy Bell.
Youngstown. Ohio, welterweight,
who had piled up 80 consecutive
wins, lost l0-round decision 10
Ray Sugar Robinson here Tues
dsv night before nearly 1000
fight fans in Cleveland arena.
Bel. who was given a terrific
pounding by the clever Robinson,
escaped knockout by sheer
courage AS Robinson opened UP in
the latter rounds, flooring him for
an eighi-coun; in the tenth round.
The fight opened slowly but gath
cred momentum as Robinson. loser
in only one professional bout. de-
cided 10 take chances Bell couldn't
match Robinson's speed and tried
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-01-20
By JAMES E. WILLIAMS

Wards Beauty studio put on a
real show Friday night when they
registered the amazingly high 1877
for a single game. This score, to-
gether with the other two games
bowled. totaled 1895. This is the
highest game for the year. Their
opponents, Detroit Steel. managed
10 only get 1852. Morris Kilgore
anchored the Wardmen attack with
62l series, bowling a 203. LAG. 269
George Crum banged away for a
SAG series with scores Of 1856, Ill.
1872: Roy Williams registered a $40
series with games OF l66. l8l and
III. George Williams connected
for a 592 series by games OF 209
1856 and 1877. Bill Rhodman clicked
10 chalk up 609 series with
games Of 1873. ia and 242. Judging
from the basis OF these and other
performances. this team will be
the team 10 beat.
Women's D.S.R. League
The Hamilton Girls carried top
honors last Thursday night at
Paradise bowl when they won two
games from Crosstown Girls. 1885,
1909. The Charlevoix quintet nosed
out Fort-Kercheval for a pair OF
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-01-20
NC State Scores
Two Cage Victories

DURHAM. N. C.-North Caro-
Ina State college defeated the
sl2th Air Base unit quintet. "a TO
"a.
". c. State continued its VIC
tory march by trouncing Blueheld
State Teachers, 81 10 "A, here
Thursday night.
Henry Thomas. star forward,
scored six field goals and six free
throws before being forced out OF
the game because OF injuries.
However. Bluefield's S. Walker put
in eight field goals and seven free
throws
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-01-20
Montgomery To Box
In Los Angeles, Feb. 13

LOS ANGELES.-Bob Montgom-
cry. world lightweight champion.
according 10 the New York version.
will fight here on Feb. Is against
either Bobby Yeager or Nick
Moran. Matchmaker Babe Mccoy
announced this week
Montgomery is boxing inStruc-
tor a; Luke Field, Ariz He said
he would like 10 meet Juan Zu-
rita 10 clean up the muddled
world title situation.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-01-20
A NEW COACH

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo.-Coach
and Mrs. Ray Kemp have an
nounced the arrival Of baby boy.
Kemp Is a graduate and A former
grid star az DuquenSe university in
Pittsburgh. He is director Of ath-
letics and head coach al Lincoln
university.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-01-20
Ray Robinson Beats
Tommy Bell In 10th

his luck with long rights that never
landed. &C.
A short right uppercut dropped
Bell 20 the canvas in the tenth, He
managed to regain his feet al the
count OF eight but he was in
serious trouble the remainder of
the round. The fight drew a gate
OF S423lk
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-08-09

and daughter, Mrs. Joseph Reinhart
and family, Butler Pa.
The WINS. of the Grantsville Luth-
eran church met at the home Of Mrs.
Carrie Beachy and daughter Tuesday
evening.
Pvt Mark W. Miller left for Camp
Meade after spending thirty-day fur
Tough with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Harry 0. Miller.
Friends and relatives who visited
the N1illers recently were Mr. and Mrs,
Harry Miller, Cleveland; S/Sgt. and
Mrs. Arnold Dixon and Miss Audrey
Fuller, Nineola, n. y; Mr.. and Mrs.
Ed Nonahan and children, Frostburg;
Mr.. and Mrs. George G. Miller and
daughter, LaVale; Mr.. and Mrs. War
rem Dill, Mrs. Ray Hemminger, Ruth
and Owen Dill, Jerome, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nevin Miller and FAM
lily returned home after visiting
friends in Delaware and Washington,
A. Emmons Younkin, Williamsburg,
Pa, is spending his vacation with his
mother, Mrs. Barbara Younkin, and
Nj. and Mrs. Ralph Glotfelty
MI and Mrs Hillary Broadwater
and daughtcr-in-law, Mrs. Bulnell
Broadwater and Mr.. and Mrs. Roland
Stonesipher, of Union Bridge, were
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Liven-
good, Ncvin and Hayward Broadwater
and Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Beachy
over the weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Livengood had
as guests Sunday Mr. and Mrs. David
Paul and daughters, Philadelphia; Pvt.
Joseph Paul, Indiantown Gap, Pa;
Mrs. Joseph Paul and son, James, of
Mt Savage, and Mr. and Mrs. Ray
mond Loechel and daughters.
Mrs Francis Drumm and daughter,
Barbara, and Miss Eva Mosser and
Walter Wisseman, Cumberland We're
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs C. C.
,r., -.
~. D. va. z "is' .''llei N'''' 'l"' "
'''''l1' ~ Sp'''o'''G '"'1 WEN Wv. WIZ"
9 i''' S''''' ~ anu WI . - NJ ''V'
. +. Richard Holiday son OF the
late Mr' and Mrs JudSon Holiday Is
visiting MS hfoohef' Fred holiday
and laml-y, lie was wounded at Lu-
zoh' losing an eye ana other mead ano
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-08-09
EVANSVILLE

+ Technical Sgt. Robert N. Davis
/ recently returned from Europe and
spent q thirty-day Through with his
wife and daughter at the home Of his
parents, DR.. and Mrs N. R. Davis.
His wife and daughter moved into one
Of the Broadwater apartments.
Cpl. Elwood Klotz, St. Petersburg,
Fla, IS visiting his wife at the home
Of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Turner, Shade Mills, and his parents,
M. and Mrs. Daniel Klotz, and rela-
tives, Grantsville.
The Misses Marjorie and Louise
Gortner, who spent the past six weeks
with their brother-in-law and sister,
1t. and Mrs. Frank Beamer, Rapid
City, S. D., returned home last week
accompanied by Mrs. Beamer and her
daughter. 1t. Bcamer was transferred
to Carlsbad, n NJ, for further train
ing as pilot Of a BIZ bomber.
Mr. and Mrs. c. 0. Bender and son,
William, and Mrs. Stewart F. Stahl,
and daughter. Helen, attended the
graduation exercises of Penn CONNER
cial college, Washington. Thomas 0.
Bender received diploma as q junior
accountant and a certificate of speed
in typing.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-08-09

s SGT. II. W. Skies, near Friends
vile, who was in the European the
atre with the amy air force. is now
bac!, in the States and is stationed at
Fort Dix, n. J.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-08-09

Ensign DeCorscy Bolden, with the
Navy air corps, stationed at Norman,
Oklahoma, as an instructor, is on Il
ten-day leave here with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Emroy Boldcn Second
street.