davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-02
Nettes at Lake

The Roland NetteS of Rose
mont road, are vacationing on
Glenn Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl McAfee Of
Gainsboro road. with c. 3.
Richards Of Rosemont road, are
vacationing near Petoskey.
June Hill has just received
her degree in fine arts from the
University of Ohio and is in
Cleveland with her mother.
Mrs. Myron Hill of Lancashire
road.
The Leonard L. Heinz family
Of Minock road are vacatloning
at Milo, Mich.
Sgt. and Mrs. Edward Dunn
(Shirley Crawford are receiv-
ing congratulations on the birth
of a daughter. Karen Lynn,
born Aug. 19. The happy grand
parents are the Harry S. Dunns
of Glastonbury road and the
Norman F. Crawfords of Rose
mont road.
The William d. Hinsbergs OF
Breton Drive, have returned
from a stay in the Belvidere in
Charlevoix and repacked their
luggage for q two weeks stay
at Niagara Falls.
Mrs. +. S. Hoffman OF War
wick road has returned from
Asburly Park and the shores of
New Jersey, where she was the
guest of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. David Reynolds.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-02
Jabours
Honeymoon

-CTAFF SGT. AND MRS.
- NIHMY JABOUR, who were
married Aug. 1S in St. Henrys
Church i'm Vernon, Mich, are
on their wedding trip TO Niagara
Falls and New York. Upon hen
return they will go To TexaA
where he is 10 be stationed.
Mrs. -Jabour is the former
Jean McFarlane, daughter OK
Mr.. and Mrs. John McFarlans
OF Vernon, and Sgt. Jabours
parents are the Kali Jabours OF
Detroit.
For her wedding the bride
wore a white tulle gown fash
ioned on princess lines with a
high neckline and yoke of mar
quisette. The gown was dis
tinguished by seed pearl em-
broidery and made with a full
flowing skirt extending IN the
back TO form a train. Her long
veil Of illusion was outlined IN
Alencon lace and fell from
pearl tiara. She carried white
roses and stephanotis arranged
on white prayer book.
Mrs. Clarence Glynn, sister OF
the bride. was matron Of honor
and small Judy Glynn, niece OF
the bride, was ring bearer.
Joseph Jabour. brother Of the
bridegroom, was best man.
A breakfast was given at the
Mt. Pleasant Country Club and
a reception was held at the
brides home.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-02
Couple in West
For Honeymoon

T/SGT. AND MRS. RALPH
f. REDBURN, who were mar
ried in recent candlelght
ceremony in Bethlehem Method
ist Church, are visiting his
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. William
Redburn of Casper, Wyo.
The bride is the former Mary
s. Churchill. daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. William j. Churchill
Of Parker avenue.
For her wedding Miss Church
III chose traditional gown Of
white marquiSette made with a
satin bodice, square neckline
and long sleeves. The full
length illusion veil fell from
pearl coronet. She carried
white roses.
Miss Helen Churchill. SISTER
Of the bride, was maid OF honor.
She was gowned IN pale green
net and carried Talisman roses.
Richard Mergenthalor was
best Gan Max Churchill.
brother Of the bride, and Claude
McCarrick, uncle OF the bride,
were uSherS.
a reception Was GiXca a. tie
church.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-02
Keywor+hs Home

Mr.. and Mrs. Elgin Keyworth
Of SALISBURY road have two
sons home, Gerald and Alex.
Both have received their hon
orable discharge from service
and will enter Michigan State
College in the fall.
Pfc. and Mrs. James Green Jr.
are honeymooning at Houghton
Lake following their marriage
which took place August 1S in
the Bushnell Congregational
Church with Rev. Roger Eddy
Treat officiating.
Mrs. Green, the former Jean
Laughlin, is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Laughlin of
PierSon avenue. and the bride
groom is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. James Green of Stout
avenue
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-02
Entertain

Continued from Page One

Continued from Page 0ne)
tanned their pot-luck group. of
which the Oatmans were for
merly members. In the group
are the Louds, the Weeds, the
Browns, Mr.. and Mrs. Alan
Wentz and Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin
BereSford.
1t. and Mrs. William Biggers
have gone to Norfolk, Va, after
a Today stay with 1t. Biggers'
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Biggers.
Mr.. and Mrs. ward r.
Chapman have returned from
months stay at Glen Lake.
DR.. and Mrs. II. II. Hills are
spending two weeks at the Rain
bow Club.
Mr.. and Mrs. John C. Ham
mond are spending Labor Day
weekend at Sebewaing on Sagi-
nav Bay.
Mrs. Ralph Manuel and
daughter Linda of McComb, Ill.
are with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Hinshaw, for an in
definite stay Andrew Hinshaw
will return to New York. Sept.
3. after a weeks visit with his
parents.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-02
Rosed ale Vets Return

DOSEDALE PARK service
men are winging their way
homeWard
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred L. Kelly
of MinoCk road, have with them
their son. Terrence, who has re-
Ceived his honorable discharge
and holds seven battle stars and
Presidential Unit Citation. Ter
rance participated in battles in
North Africa and Germany.
Sgt. G.. w. Macdonald is
home from Germany visiting his
wife and children, who make
their home with her parents. the
Joseph l.. Hillmans, in Plain
view road.
1t. Claude Farrell has re-
turned to Camp LaJunta. Colo,
following a leave with his par
ents. the Claude S. FarrellS in
Rosemont road
Another son, Pvt. Mack Far
rell is spending the weekend
home with his parents, from
Chanute Field. Ill.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-02
Grahams Move

Mr.. and Mrs. William Bath
rick Graham. who have been
with the senior Grahams at
Wimbledon. have moved into
their new apartment on West
Maple.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Farquhar
with their son Lewis and
daughter Gretchen are leaving,
Sept. z for Fairbault, MINI,
where Lewis will enter his
second year in Shattuck Mill
tary Academy.
Mrs. Columbina Male re-
turned on Friday TO her home
in Philadelphia after a visit of
10 days with her brother and
SiSter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Male.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. C. Little are
spending this holiday weekend
in Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. William L.
Graham and Mr.. and Mrs.
Whiting Raymond will leave on
Tuesday for a stay Of several
days at The Oakwood, Grand
Bend, Ont
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-02
Schuurs Returning

Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Paul
SChuur. who have spent the
summer on the Canadian shore
Of Lake Huron are arriving
home on Washington road this
week, and next week MIR. and
Mrs. George Edwards Scnenck.
will arrive from Nantucket
where they have been vacation
ing. Mr.. and Mrs. William B.
Colburn and Mr.. and Mrs. j.
Bell Moran who have been at
Whiteficld, in the lovely Moran
home. will come back shortly.
The ColburnS will stay another
short while at the Country
Club before going back TO PaSa-
dena, where they now make
their home. Mr.. and Mrs. Jo-
seph B. Lodge and Miss Laviah
Lucking are back from a few
days fishing trip on the Lodge
cruiser.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-02

where they expect to make their
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. John G.. Heal
of Penrod avenue, announce the
betrothal of their daughter,
Betty, to Aviation Cadet Walter
p. T. Baughman Jr., USAAF.
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter p.
T. Baughman of Piedmont road.
Cadet Baughman will arrive
home this month on leave after
receiving his navigator wings
from San Marcos, Texas.
He is a graduate of the Uni
versity of Detroit and his fan
Gee attended the University of
Michigan.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-02
Birmingham Players Tea, Sept. q
BIRMINGHAM Sept. l.

CUNDAY, Sept % is the date
- for the Village Players tea
which Will bc held al the Play
house from . TO Z o'clock. {.
G Eden is IN charge and the
new president Walter llerdrick
Will preside al the general meet
ing later. For the first time in
many years, and due TO a full
membership tins affair VIII be
for members only The first
regular meeting VIII be Thurs
day evening Oct - when the
group Will present also for
members ou.E "Bhthc Spirit
with Nr> II d Stringham
directing and M.s. Eden in the
leading role. ON Friday and
SATURDAY evening" following, the
play Will hr repeated as the
opening number 0n a Forum
series sponsored hy the Com
munity liOu~U
Mr.. and Nr> r +. w. Meyer
left on Thursday for a week az
Lake George
1t. and Mis-. James H. Win
born with their children Jimmy
and Betsy viii leave early IN
the week after uine-day fur
Tough with their parents, Mr..
and B. f. WlnbOrn and MIR and
Mrs. +. K. Mixer It Winborn
IS TO report 10 williamsburg, Va.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-02
Fred Dye Home

Fred Dye. technical observer
in the European war zone Tor
the past two years, is home for
60 days and at present Is at the
family summer home at Oscoda.
Sgt. Frank Pierce. who has
been home on furlough with ms
parents, Mr.. and Mrs Frank r.
Pierce since June p. has re-
ported to Atlantic City Sgt.
Pierce was a German prisoner
for seven months Mrs. Pierce
and her aunt Mrs w. w. Marple
of Philadelphia, Pa, who has
been her house guest, are spend
ing a week at Dayton, o. their
former home.
Mr.. Lewis 3. Sappington has
returned from Rockford, Mich,
where she was the guest of Mr..
and Mrs. Lowell Johnson.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-02
Remember
Lessons ofWar
(Contlnued from Page Onel

Continued from Page One)
group for next winter are going
10 be very pleasant. The num-
bcr must be kept small as the
meetings are 10 be held in
Alger House. with an informal
luncheon following. Tickets are
not 10 be transferable and
one must be invited 10 join be-
fore they are obtainable.
This little get-together re-
minds one of the old days
when the Tuesday Musicales
met at the homes OF members
and tea was served following
the programs which were pre-
Sented by selected members
and we remember we had 10
stand behind a screen and sing
before we were admitted 49,
strange sensation!
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-02
Leave for GrayIine

Mr. and Mrs. Donald d. James
left Thursday for their cabin at
Grayling and will remain over
Labor Day. Mr.. James aunt.
Mrs. Alfred w. James of De-
troit. spent a week with them
b efore leaving Thursday to
make her home in Cincinnati.
Mrs. Walter Fry is in Buffalo
visiting her son-f1-iaw and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Geof-
frey Letchworth.
A group who sew together. on
Wednesdays met last WedneS-
day for a subscription picnic al
the Orchard Lake Club. In the
group are MeSdameS
Angus MacLay Philip Hancers9u
Warren Rouse Harold Holmes
William Cushing Charles Green
Clinton Sears Fletcher Plant
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-02
Loretta Cronin To Wed Officer

ST. ALPHONSE CHURCH.
IN Windsor will be the setting
on Sept. 8 when Loretta SUI
zanne Crunin, daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs. Kean l.. Cronin oil
Windsor and Detroit VIII be-
come the bride OF 1t. Verlyr1e
voIland. son Of Mr. and Mn.
Henri Porter Volland OF Lennon
S. D., at a late morning cerc-
mony.
Attending the bride viii hc
her sister, Mrs. Frank + Brad
dock, as matron Of honor. an
other sister. Miss Mary Virginia
Cronin as maid OF honor, and a
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-02
Green Discharged

Pfc. Green is home following
action in the European area
and will report back to General
Hospital, Iowa, where he is a
patient.
John Green. son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. James Green has received
his honorable discharge from
service and left Friday with his
wife and children for California,
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-02

third sister. Miss Mary Lou
Cronin as junior bridesmaid.
Bridesmaids will be Miss
Dorothy Cooper Of Windsor and
the brldegrOom's two sisters.
Misses Maxine and Lorcttojean
Voland
Dr Michael -. Sheridan will
be best man and the uShdrs win
Include Frank F.. Braddock Of
Toronto. George Bader Cronn.
brother Of the bride. Or. John
Montgomery Or awrence
Heinrich. DT. J Chester BeeSley.
Or Charles +. Whitcomb and
Frank Miller.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-02
Sellers Return

Mrs. Arthur Seller and
daughter Suzanne. who spent
the summer at Bay View, are
returning for the opening Of
school Sept >.
Mr.. and Mrs Roy c. Hansen
have departed for Los Angeles,
Cal. where they viii make their
future home
Sgt. John EustlS will leave
Sept 6 for Camp Grant after a
34-day leave with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. T. w. EuStis. He
has been on overseas duty for
the past six months.
Mr.. and Mrs Norman Lyle
and daughter Lynn are spend
ing two weeks at the George
AVerill summer home at kp-
worth Heights, Ludington.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-02
ShirIeyVirgin Weds
Pfc. WesserIinq
ICrnine studlol

MISS SHIRLEY MARION
VIRGIN, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Vincent Virgin Of Me
pp4Rall Avenue, lpaS married Fa-
Gently 20 Pfc. William G. WeS-
Serling, son Of Joseph WesSer.
ling Of Concord avenue.
The reception was held at
Lombard Hall. The bridegroom
had Just returned after q year :
service in the European theater
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-02
BeTrofhal Announced

MIR. AND MRS. J. A.LOGAAI,.
Of LaSalle boulevard announce
the engagement Of their daugh-
ter, Maxine. 10 Or. William VI.
Stoler. son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
J 4. Stoler of Boston boulevard.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-02
Miss KiIburg s
Tro+h Announced

MR.. AND MRS. MATTHIAS
KILBURG Of Longacre avenue.
announces the engagement Of
their daughter, Mary Ann. TO
Pvt. Dale Weiand son of Mr..
and Mrs John Hoenstein, also
Of Longacre avenue.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-02
Home on Leave

GLEN JANUSCH, USN, son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard
Janusch is home on a 30-day
leave.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-21
Broodwoy's Stage Season O pens
With Three Discouraging Shows

hsbiting. Something like that
anyway.
This number lasted two days
and then skunk out Of town
The actors. authors and pro-
ducer all are nice people, pre-
Sumably, and deserve another
chance. Their secret is safe with
me.
The next attack on the dig
nifty OF the theater was q I'd
Devils Galore" II purpor \ 20
tell what might happen a a
devil with old-fashiOned ideas
about sin should appear on the
New York scene of sophistlca-
tion and high life.
According 10 this version. he
would be shocked TO find that
Continued on Page 23D
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-21
Newsboy Puts End TO Rule

TNDITOR JAMES GORDON BENNETT always demanded
II that reporters the word night instead o evening
night the more exact term Inc rune
was followed until newsboy penned account OF ashon
able party containing this sentence The hostess was oVey
n a pink silk night gown
A mag interviewer asked FDR to define the WORD
diplomacy Roosevelt that could best be explained
with famed Disrae yarn influential poltco asked Dis
baronetcy for him Mr. D. adroty turned
him down without hurting his feelings After explaining ne
give the baronetcy Disraeh added / can 90
something you that is better The pohco wondered
what could be done diplomat promptly moned
tell your friends that offered you baronecy ana
that you refused it,"
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-21
BY JAMES POWERS
international H~-s service Drama Edit

international H~~s SerEics Drama Editor
NEW YORK, Oct. 20.
IF you wanted to prove that
the American thcater is "a
vital and resurgcnt institution
you would need only record the
three assaults on it that oc-
-et4FFed during tft. second week
of this years fall season.
Any institution that could
withstand such items as The
Boy Who Lived Twice, Devils
Galore" and Make Yourself
at Home" and come through
with any plans for the future
has unsupported resources and
staying power.
The first on the agcnda was
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-21
A Matter Of knowledge

NTARK TWAIN'S cub-reporting antics inspired many
ltl anecdotes the time an editor
instructed him never anything fact that he did not
personal knowledge The following day IWa
in this "A giving the name oil MIS- James
Jones society leaders o the
city said have given what purported to be party yest
number of alleged ladies' The hostess claims TO be
the wife of reputed attorney"
Haywood Broun related Arab folk tale to illustrate
danger fear Pence met Arab chief and informed
him II its to Bagdad to take 5000 lives On Its
from the city Pestlence met the Arab again
deceived me-" chief said angriy Instead of taking 5000
lives you took than 10000"
Pestience replied: Il killed exactly 5000 It was Fear
who killed the rest"
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-21

Tho Boy Who Lived Twice.
a confusing puzzle which had no
allure except as an irritant 80
the masochistic. IL told the
story of a young man who was
killed when thrown from
horse and then found himself
in the body of some one else.
also killed at the same time
Or maybe il was the other WAY
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-21
FriIIs Take Up Too Much Time

TINOO many Americans have become aPathec ABOUT peace
problems and concentrating friIls lsoatlng our
vital issues only mer the future on America
and the world Foreign neWsboy Paul Scott Mowrer 5
latest tome "The House of Europe" (Houshton Mfiin
sideght which emphasizes point Al The start OF
the last war endangered his life by getting behind the
German lines and fled important order to give Amer
lean readers graphic description of the But when
AIorer returned Paris he found cable ON s oesK from
office stating: WAR interest diminishing olo oo"
World Series begins Monday
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-21
IFS Discouragine

Anyway. he gets discouraged
with this mess and contcm-
plates suicide until one men,
Der of the cast. in on the mys-
terious workings, says that II
ne does he will he numbering
the man whose body he is in
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-21
Debunked Tale About FOR
Shows Up Again in Capital

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. KENNETH STEWART
in his series Washington colyumer, mentions an
incident that was widely shortly after Pearl Har
Dor Day records that the colyumists publisher
4after eudng Roosevelt whom he helped elect Nee4
the White House few days following the jap
Chief the publisher supposed to have patrotcany
said can 1 best Yea and the country?
FDR (the story teers aege looked at his former frlend
serny and replied
back editorials wrote about me in
The a. six mOnths!"
surprised to that one again last SUNDAY.
We had debunked years agoafer FDR himself said 1t was
bunk
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-21

around.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-21

Series begins Monday.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-08-16
ENGAGING LIST
OF JUNIOR PASTORS

The first travelling minister Of the
Methodist Episcopal Church in Little
Cove" was Rev. George Askins. He
preached his first sermon in Ford's
barn inoW on the farm on which the
Warren Iron Works stand, and owned
by Mrs. Eliz. Ferry in 1914. His class
was organized July, 1916, by Rev,
Lawrence, missionary. Preaching oc-
CURED at the house Of Joshua Philips
and at school houses, until 1859 when
the present brick structure was
erected at a cost of 81 400.
The church became a part Of the
Hancock (MdD circuit Of the Balti-
moro Conference, and among the min
listers in later years were r. Malle-
lieu, James b. Cuddy, c. O. Cook, C.
H. Savage, J. w. Howard, NJ. F. B.
Rice, Durbin G.. Miller, George W.
Heyde, A. j. Gill, J. St. Clair Neale,
T. w. West, d. Benton Winstead, +.
f. Anderson, +. c. Young, ]. l.. Welsh,
John Edwards, H. Clay Smith, W. W.
NanArsdale, J. II. Logic, Watson
Case, W. X. GWinn, Edward Watson,
c. L, Kennard, Emory Buchanon, H.
". Jones, Harold NJ Thurlow, John
Sober, Thomas S. Long, f. c. Gala
her, and Charles +. Guthrie, who at
tanned nationwide prominence in the
/ church.
Before the Mason and Dixon Line
was established, the southern part Of
Warren townships was supposed to
belong to Lord Baltimorc-or to be in
Maryland. The MarYianders could
more readily follow up Cove Creek,
and possess themselves of the lands
4 adopted to agriculture, than could the
, people from Antrim cross Little Cove
Mountain and reach the same place.
The township, at one time was in
the county of Bedford. March 29,l79S,
an act of the Assembly of Pennsyl-
vania annexed it to Franklin county
and made it a part of Montgomery
township. The total destruction of the
court house and records make it UNI
certain when it was made a separate
municipality and called Warren.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-08-16
ACCIDENTAL BIRTH OF
ACCIDENT. GARRETT co.

How Accident, in Garrett county
Maryland got its name has interested
many tourists and even local people
are unaware of its origin
The accidental selection of the same
site by two surveying parties in Co.
lonial days as the ideal location for a
Western Maryland estate gave the
town its name.
According to the AK Eye, published
by students of Accident High school,
the name of the town originated as
follows;
"A grant Of land was given to
George Deakins by King George Of
England in payment Of a debt Ac-
cording to the grant, Mr.. Deakins was
to receive 600 acres Of land anywhere
in Western Maryland that he chose
AT that time Western Maryland con-
sisted of land which later was divided
into the counties of Washington, Ale
gany and Garrett Mr.. Deakins sent
out two corps of engineers to survey
the best land of Western Maryland
that contained 600 acres. After sur
veying several plots the engineers re-
turned with their maps of the different
plots they had surveyed. To their sur
prise they had surveyed a tract of
land starting at the same tall oak
tree and returning to the starting
point. This was the only tract sur
veyed by both corps Of engineers so
Mr.. Deakins chose this and had it
patented, "The Accident Tract
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-08-16
LOOMS Up IN YEARS
AS HOUSE CHAPLAIN

Nearly IS years ago when | was a
member of the Maryland House Of
Delegates, was impressed by a pray
er by the chaplain on q particular day.
1t was a departure from the routine
prayer and after amen | found that
it was offered by q young Preacher"
whom l had not seen in years. But I
recognized him. He was the Rev c. l..
Kennard Of the Annapolis section. Mr.
Kennard had been q member of the
Baltimore Conference and while at
Hancock he and the church authorities
became at odds and he resigned from
the conference, going to the Mctho-
dist Episcopal Church South The
chaplancy of the House at Annapolis
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-08-16
WILLIAM MILLER'S CAREER
GAVE COLOR TO TOWN

Accident was brought to public at
tention last week because Of having
been the home Of William Miller Born
in Accident, Mr. Miller, who spent his
IS years there, died last Wednesday.
His prominence in Democratic politics
and for the reason that hailing from
Accident, the town because Of its I'M
usual name receiving special attention
in the newspapers, it would seem
timely to give something Of the career
of Mr. Miller. He was primarily a
farmer and in late years he curtailed
his activities generally.
Mr.. Miller was for years prominent
in the Democratic organization in Gar
rett county. He was frequently a state
convention delegate and he was also
a delegate at national conventions in
Chicago and San Francisco. He took
readily to the stump. OF commanding
voice and presence he could always
have hearers. Mr.. Miller had much
the appearance Of professional man.
Some might have taken him for law
yer and others an actor Of the serious
type.
He spent much time at Annapolis
during the sessions Of the Legislature
He was there in 1908, the year the
statewide local option bill was de-
feated after bitter fight. The same
year local bill was pending which
would have "legislated" out of bust
ness a hotel and saloon keeper at Ac-
cident. Mr. Miller was much opposed
to this bill and he made a memorable
plea before the house temperance
committee for a compromise measure
which would have permitted the tav-
ern to continue under certain restric-
tons. Because Of his oratory, MIR. Mil
le! was known as "Silver Bill." He
was active in the Evangelical Luth-
eran Church. In 1903 he toured Eur
ope.
Accident was noted at one time as
the seat Of the only distillery in Gar
rett county when the Melchoir Miller
brand of whiskey enjoyed popularity
Accident could hardly be dismissed
without saying that it was also the
home Of the late Harvey J. Speicher
farmer and stockman who was con.
spicuous in Republican politics, having
served several terms as Senator from
Garrett.