davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-17
Provided Hideout
for Juveniles;
Loses Children

former songleader for religi-
Gus sect in Tennessee, and charg-
ed by Macomb County authori-
ties with harboring delinquent
and runaway juveniles in her
home, has been convicted of con-
tributing to juvenile delin-
quency; deprived of her five
children and ordered to report
to Tennessee authorities for hos
pitalization as a mental case.
The decision was rendered by
Circuit Judge Paul r. Cash, in
Macomb County Circuit Court
during the weekend, when the
woman pleaded guilty to a
charge made against her by
Chief Assistant Prosecutor Fred
Van Fleteren, on complaint of
the mother of a l4-year- old boy
who frequented the McMurtery
residence, 2036 Emmons street,
Warren Township.
The woman's husband, Pfc.
James McMurtery, the father of
her five neglected children, ap-
peared before Judge Cash in
Court when his wife was ar
ranged. He was reported miss
ing Belgium on Jan. 5, and sub
sequently was held in German
prison camp. He was recently
released on prisoner-of-w a r
leave.
HUSBAND SHOCKED
He told Judge Cash that he
was shocked by the allegations
regarding his wife's conduct of
the home during his absence, and
said he has filed suit for divorce.
His first act on returning was
TO take his five children TO the
home of sister in Tennessee.
Psychiatric and psychological
examination of Mrs McMurtery,
Van Fleteren said, showed she
needed treatment, and Judge
Cash suspended sentence in the
case on condition that the wo-
man leave the county by July
rs, and report back to the proba-
ton office by letter before July
20, proving she is under treat
ment by the State of Tennessee.
The woman, former war plant
worker, agreed to this stipula-
ton.
According to Chief Deputy
Cornelius Gudenau, who arrest
ed Mrs. McMurtery, eight boys
and girls, ranging in age from Ia
to 10 years, were found fire.
the McMurtery home
when officers called there, Mar.
%, concerning reported purse
He said that, on a
subsequent visit, five other boys
and girls were found to be stay
ing there. On that occasion,
Gudenau SAID, a l4-year old BOY
was found hiding beneath a bed
while a 16-year old girl, missing
from her home for several days,
was hidden in a clothes closet
Van Fleteren assorted that
one of the frequenters of the
McMurtery house was 14-year
old boy who had not been seen
by his parents in more than 10
He said the child
claimed to have been frequently
harbored by Mrs. McMurtery
but that, at other periods, he had
lived in abandoned barns and
shacks. Several of the other
girls and boys found in the home
we're runaways, Van Fleteren
declared.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-17
j all
CONTINUED from Page OneJ

NSOusAuoCo AhObu 4 oBC OhCl
and then usually serves merely
as an overnight detention tank.
There are five cells in the city
Unit, one of which is now used
as a storeroom for police sup
plies. Each of the city cells is
equipped with two hunks where
as in the two cells provided for
women in the county Jail but
one bed each is provided.
On July IL the Monitor-Lea-
der revealed that of nine women
confined in two tiny county jail
cells six were forced to sleep on
cold stone floors with sodden
blankets alone to protect them.
Neither mattresses nor bunks
were available)
WOULD SEGREGATE
OFFEND
Sheriff Ensign, who himself
deeply deploreS the conditions
under which he has been forced
to confine women prisoners, was
elated at the mayors suggestion
and discussions d e S gne d 10
make possible the use of city
cells as a segregated women's
division of the county Jail have
been opened. If successful nego-
tiations can be completed it will
mean, in effect, that male city
prisoners will be locked UP with
other male prisoners in Inc
county Jail proper. Women, both
from the city and from the
county, then could be confined
in the basement section of five
cells thus making not only seq
regation possible but under con-
ditions whereby immature girls
could be locked up in cells sep
Srated from older, more harden
ed inmates.
A GENERAL PROBLEM
II have hesitated to project
myself too far into this picture"
the mayor said, "for actually the
city Jail and its problems come
under the police commissioner.
However" he added 1.-The prob
lem is one that would seem 20
require immediate solution and
I am sure that all responsible
city officials will be glad to CO.
operate with Sheriff Ensign and
his staff in making it possible
to treat these women as human
beings"
STRESSES NEED FOR WARD
Floyd w.. Rosso. chairman of
the Macomb county board of
supervisors, echoed the mayors
suggestion and while he said
that some supervisors are of the
opinion that provisions of con-
tagious wards for sick people is
of more vital Importance than
the care of Jail inmates, he said
tIldL tilC SIlCl Ill SOlliItIlttCC ~
the board would be happy to
look into the problem.
Rosso said that. recent indica-
tons of substantial Federal help
toward postwar construction of
new county infirmary had
faded but that, regardless, the
county may on its own provide
a contagious ward in connection
with the existing airy
building on Elizabeth street just
outside the Mount Clemens city
limits.
1t is likewise possible RosSo
said, that the county may be able
to build a small addition to the
infirmary for the purpose Of de-
taining persons suffering from
Affections.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-17
Harmonic.
(Continued from PAGE One)

CONTINUED from Page One)
around his niece and tossed her
into the water, then he and his
wife slid down a cable to safety.
SMOKE PAIL
Hubertus Schotten, Of (5266
Westminster Place. St. Louis.
Mo-, and his two aunts, Miss
Edith Helming (4l76 Russel) and
Miss Nellie Helming 1187 Lin
woody, both of st. Louis, were
on a lower deck watching the
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-17
Three Interpretations

WOLFBORO. N. H. W.D -
Experts on Indian language con-
tend that there are three inter.
pretations of the word "Winni-
pesaukee,' the name of this
states largest lake. They are:
The Smile Of the Great Spir-
it,"
Beautiful water in high
place"
Good water with large pour
out place"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-17
Early Golf Hazards

DORSET, Vt.-W.H-As early
as 1893 golf was played in pas
turelands which now are the
site Of the Dorset Field Club. In
tricate ground rules were neces-
airy in the early days because
cattle created moving hazards.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-10-25

puzzling problem. The only solu-
ton apparently has been to lock up
the troublemakers and thereby
keep them from endangering others
lof the human family. AS man
slowly crawled forward in the snail
like progress of becoming civilized,
the basic idea has gradually chan
ged from one of punishment to one
of regeneration of the lawbreakers.
Prisons and penitentiaries have re-
strained; they have done little in
regeneration
And now the government of Swe-
den is to try an astounding expert
ment Press reports state that she
intends to close all her prisons. The
inmates will be moved onto farms
out into the sunshine and fresh
air and into healthy exercise found
in honest, productive work.
| The world will watch this expert
ment with unusual interest. Will
lit thus be possible to degenerate
the habitual criminal2 Some stu
dents of this problem claim much
crime is the fruitage of a diseased
mind. Will the Swedish treatment
cure that?
/ Society has no desire to punish a
/ laWbreaker in spirit of vengeance.
If Sweden proves that many of the
criminal element can be transform
ed into honest members of society,
] it will have performed an incalcul-
able service to the world
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-10-25
HERE COME THE WAVES"
COMES TO K0OTENAI

Head for the high seas! Here
comes Bing Crosby with bang
Sonny Tufts with a song! Betty
Hutton on the double-because
she's twins! It's Here Come the
Wave" "a laugh loaded musical
salute to the ship-shape honeys of
the fleet.--With two Betty Huttons
one riotous fedhead who catches
Sonny in a riptide-the other a
blond bombshell of a Wave who
brings Bing down with a blitz kiss
Prepare for broadside Of seven
swingy hit parade songs Bing and
Sonny hit the target of fun as they
"Accentuate the Positive 7 Get
set for the gayest, happiest, .singiest
fun cruise of the year with Here
Come the Waves starring Bing
Crosby. Sonny Tufts and two Bet
ty Hutonsl Hoist your anchor,
landlubbers, and set out tn see
Here Come the Waves at the
Kootenai Theatre Sunday and
Monday, October 1929.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-10-25
The LowIy LodgepoIe
Is liking q New
Place Of Importance
BY Chas. ID. Rowe

The long -despised lodgepole is
about to come into its own. Testi-
mony to that effect is heard fire.
quently these days. One of the lat
est to call attention to the promising
future of lodgepole pine is Major
Evan w. Kelley of Missoula, for
many years U. S. Regional Forester
of this district. Recently while in
Spokane, Major Kelley said there is
a need for augmenting the supply
of poles by turning to other species
than cedar.
This intermountain area, includ-
ing the Inland Empire and the
northern Rockies is vast store
house for tapping said Kelley. 1T
offers an inviting opportunity for
the establishment of pole centers
throughout the territory and the
expansion Of the hole business.
There is a greater demand for
poles now than ever before in the
history of the country continued
Maj Kelley but there is very lit
tie prospect of pole production OF
the southern states stepping up to
meet the increased needs (they
now produce 30 percent of the poles
lin the United States) so we must
tap new resources.
THE cedar harvest in this area
can be supplemented by cuttings OF
larch, lodgepole pine, and inter
mountain DOUGLAS fir
More testimony of the same ma
ture was given last week by Ernest
E. Hubert. wood technologist, while
speaking before a Chamber of Com
merce committee in Spokane. HUI
bert said five million posts will be
needed for the 100000 acres to be
reclaimed under the first Columbia
Basin project. That's only one
market. There are hundreds of
other similar markets open to the
poles and posts of this area.
All of which is the best sort Of
news for this district There are
millions of lodgepole pine here. The
forest service and others are study
ing this developing market for a
local resource-a resource that up
to this time has been considered Of
little or no value.
The important point now is this.
Can capital be induced to estab-
lish plants here to process lodgepole
and other cheaper grades of wood
and place them on the MARKET
If our local communities are alive
to present opportunities, that should
be a forthcoming development here.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-10-25

From it there should come more
jobs and the resultant increased
income, with their beneficial eff
fects on local prosperity and the
standard of living
Here is something that ought to
engage the serious attention of To-
cal Chambers of Commerce and
Development associations.
Ever since the war started to I'M
fold its shuddering hardships and
horror, stories have been numerous
in which men of the fighting forces
have told of what could be termed
miraculous religious experiences
One of the first came to Eddie Rick
enbacker while a castaway on a
lifeboat in the broad Pacific There
have been many others-in fact
one was recounted during the past
week
Despite these many stirring ex-
periences of a religious nature
there is still an appalling lack OF
interest in the church One student
of these matters recently said the
trouble today is not disbelief 1t is
rather a complete Indifference te
things spiritual
Hand in hand with this condition
of irreligion goes the problem OF
juvenile delinquency This is :
problem that has the nation wor.
ried. The daily press frequently
carries accounts of juvenile depre-
dations of almost unbelievable
wantonness and destruction. Juv-
emile courts are crowded with cases
involving moral turpitude of mere
children and adolescents. What is
the answer to this grave situation?
Few will deny that the answer lies
in better moral training of our
children. Therefore the movement
being started by Libby pastors
with full cooperation of the school
faculty-Whereby pupils are re-
leased once a week for an hours
religious instruction in the churches
of their choice, is matter of great
est Importance. If one were search
ing for the most dangerous short
coming in present day Ameri-
can parenthood. il could be rightly
said to be the appalling lack of re-
ligion in the home. In proper re-
alization of their duty and in an at
tempt to help correct that serious
shortcoming, Libby pastors and
their assistants have undertaken
this important work. They need
your cooperation. Is your child en-
rolled in one of these schools for
religious instruction?
Ever since mankind started the
promulgating Of laws for the pro-
lection Of society other men have
been breaking them. What to dc
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-10-25
LOIS MAE REID

Lois was born April %. 1913 in
Garfield, Wash. She started to
school in Glacier Park, Mont. and
moved to Libby when she entered
the 4th grade. She went through
the Libby schools graduating from
high school in 1882
In 1884 she was married to Rob-
ert E. Reid and they made their
home in Libby until 1910 when
they moved to Troy, then to Seat
tie. In 1914 they moved to Occur
d,Alene, where they were living at
the time she was taken to the Dea-
coness Hospital in Spokane where
she passed away on October II,
1945.
She is survived by her husband,
Robert e. Reid, her mother and
father. Mr.. and Mrs. E. f. Corbett
Of Laclede and by her brother, En-
cry O. Corbett Of Spokane
Her father, Mr. Corbett has been
with the Great Northern railroad
in this territory for many years
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-10-25
STRIKER


Correction-An item in the paper
last week stated that 'Buz' Roedal
had tonsilitis. The family was
quarantined Oct. IA for diptheria.
Last report is that he is doing nice
ly.
School Notes
Carl Rudolph was absent from
school all of last week suffering
with asthma.
No school Oct is as the children
were taken to Whitefish and Eu-
reka for vaccination.
No school Friday PM. as Miss
Moses was business caller in Kali
ispell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Beatty, her broth
er and wife from near Radar spent
Wednesday, evening playing cards
at the Thomas White home.
George Allen, former End trick
operator at the depot, relieves the
agent at ! Naples, Ida On his way
there he ran into rock near War
land with his car and tore wheel
off. He escaped injury
Mr.. v. Hankins, G. N Division
road master from Whitefish, was
here Monday on railroad business
Postmaster julius Berg accom-
panied his son, Glen, to his home
at Renton, Wash He will be gone
about ten days
Mrs. George Kirkpatrick from
Oak Harbor. Wash was a guest at
the Jas. Shaw home week week.
She left for her home Friday after
being called to Eureka about the
serious illness Of her mother, Mrs
Matilda Moore. We are glad to re-
port Mrs. Moore is improving nice
lv.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-10-25

American civilians are getting "a
bout n per cent of the total amount
of food available in 1945, according
to a government report About l6
or II per cent goes to our armed
forces. The remaining six or seven
per cent is being sent abroad
through lease, relief channels
or usual commercial arrangements.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-10-25

1t seems to be generally accepted
that thousands in Europe-and es-
pecially in Asia-will die of star
walton this winter. That is q condi-
ton that never should be accep-
ted Every human resource should
be 4exerted to the fullest to move
adequate food supplies into these
CONTINUED on page 81
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-10-25

Bargains for you. Lots OF them In
the advertisements in this news
paper. You are losing money If you
do not read them. y
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-10-25

Ever since mankind started the
promulgating Of laws for the pro-
lection Of society, other men have
been breaking them What to do
with the lawbreakers has been a
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-04-19

Brown, Troy Gncgy, Mrs. Oliver Har-
desty Roy Lichty, Norman Roth, Mrs.
Frank Shaffer, Charles Fike, Mrs.
Amos Martin, Mrs. Della Martin, Rev
A. K. Jones, Miss Leona Hauser, Mrs.
Blanche Flanagan, Mrs. Carl Sisler,
Mrs. John Bachtel, ST., Buddy Martin,
Mrs. A. K Jones, Mrs. Ralph Wolfe,
W. C. Roth, Mrs. W. C. Roth, Mrs.
Floyd Fike, Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert
Soldiers, Mrs Greeley Janoske, Mrs.
Phillips, Gladys Harsh, June Hoover,
Mrs. Bessie Egger. Mrs Anna Sue
Harvey, Floyd Shaffer, Mrs. Russell
Roth, Mrs Theta MaXey, Mrs. Oscar
Roth. Mrs Katie Arnold, Lee Ludwig.
Mrs. +. f. Roth. Adam Lucas, Olin
Frazer, Jesse ShuttleWorth, Eugene
Johnson, Harold Harsh, Mrs. Thelma
Gncgy, Mrs Dora Gordon, Naomi
Hauser, Mrs. William Glotfelty, Lu-
ellie Glotfety. Nathan Glotfelty, 81
mon Opel, Samuel Teets, James Glot-
felty, Verne Glotfclty, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Ferguson, John Nazelrod.
Lloyd Moon, Anna Moon, George
Moon, Ralph Moon, Luther Moon, Mrs
Olin Tasker, Lillian Cooper, Freddie
Lee Shaffer, Shirley Ann Shaffer
Norma Jean Lee, Peggy Shaffer, Mrs
Clarence Fulk, Carlton Wilmer, FloyG
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-04-19

and Hilda White, Mrs Charles Wal
colt, Mrs. Robert NJ. Davis, Miss Mary
O'Donnell, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Null
lineauX, Miss Katherine O'Donnell,
Mrs. George F. Moon and son, Will
lard; J. w. Gilbert, Mrs. Mabel Sol
lars, Mr. and Mrs Harry Stemple,
Mrs. Nora Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Schmidt. Mr. and Mrs K. l.. Sebold,
Mr.. and Mrs. u. A. NcNemar, Mabel
See. Nevada Stalnaker, MIR. and Mrs.
Rohrbaugh, Mrs. c. 0. Rohrbaugh,
Helen Orendorf, Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
mond Klotz. Mr. and Mrs. George
Lohr, Beachy School, Ida b. Recknor,
Teacher; Mrs. Webb Cooper and fam
lily.
$1.S5 to $l.OO-Lynndalc School,
Mrs. Inez H. KildoW, teacher; Gilbert
Turner, Mrs. Robert Sweitzer, Miss
Alta Duling's romm, Red House; Deer
Park Junior Boys class, Eula Friend.
S1.OO-Mrs Pearl Parks, Mrs. Ha-
ven he w III, MIS-. INllli I4NetiIN' NIilN'tA
Homemakers' Club, Dorothy Belman,
Elsie Shaffer, George SWeitzer Mrs.
William Hauser, Leroy Harvey, Syl-
via Crosco Marie Cline, Leo Rowan,
William Stewart, Dorothy Bomers,
Gusta Paugh, William Beeman.
Mrs Ruby Lipscomb, William A.
Tasker, Louis S. Cesnick, Mrs. Made
line Harvey, Mrs. Leighton Harvey,
Mrs. D. O. Harvey, Mrs. Herbert
Evans, Mrs. James f. Carr, Mrs Ada
Stewart, Mrs. William J. Carr, Mrs,
Anna eraser, Mrs. Thomas eraser,
Mrs. Stella Crosco, Mrs. Jack Pencil.
Mrs. Graham Truly, Nancy Riggle-
man, Mrs. John A. Wilt, Mrs. Bruce
Jenkins, Deer Park Homemakers club,
Boys Primary Glass, Deer Park NJ.
E. Sunday School; Clark Rodeheaver
Mrs. Mabel Zimmerman, Mrs. Laura
Flanagan, Lola King, Mrs. H. L.
Thrasher, Mrs. J. l.. Lashorn, Young
Peoples Glass, Deer Park NJ. E.
church; Mrs. Genevieve Paugh, Salem
Broadwater
Girls Primary Glass, Deer Park NJ
E. Sunday School; Mrs. d. r. Hine-
baugh, Miss Evalyn Fitzwater, Mrs
Eva Madigan, Mrs. Flora Haines, Mrs
Alma JunklnS, Mary Lee RodeheaVrr
Prof. Asa Lewis, Miss Ruth Auit, Mrs
Charles Halnes, Mrs. Charley Glass
l.. II. RodeheaVer, Nadara A. Rode
HEAVIER MI and Mrs. }. r. Rowan
Miss Fannie Johnson, MI. and MIS-
Antonio DeSlmone, James herns, MI
and Mrs. James Compton.
Robert Townshcnd, Arlene Brcnne-
man. Lois Brenneman. Daniel Klotz
Mrs. John Melee, +. q. Liter Melvin
Lee, Whites Barber shop, Harvey
Blttlnger, Joe Iurney, Mrs. y. A. ItoI-
land, Nora Ellen MoSSer, Mrs. B1tter
Martin, c. b. Graves, Mrs. Mary GaSS
Mrs. Robert Campbell, Mrs. Walter
ColNnbp0 Mrs Raw paup'h Mrs A
(
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-04-19

Fresh on Sunday Mrs. Okey Michael,
Of Westernport, also was a guest.
Mr.. and Mrs. F H. Broadwater and
family were Sunday evening guests
Of Mrs. Althea Beachy and Mr.. and
Mrs. Morris Beachy. -
Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Warwick and
family spent Sunday in Frostburg as
the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Forrest
Robson.
Leroy Shumaker, of GrantsviIlc,
spent the weekend with Mr.. and Mrs.
Wilmer Hummel.
S Sgt. Ray Jenkins, Eslcr Field,
La, is visiting his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph Jenkins.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-04-19

fifty percent of them are in Garrett
county, and forty-six of the fifty-four
are in four Western Maryland coun-
ties. In 1914, 30,210 trout were stock
ed throughout the state with $3.50
going to Allegany and Garrett coun-
ties. In 1913, the two counties got
$4,000 out of 27,0O0, in 1912, $4,000
out of $1,000, in 1871, 1890 out of
$4,000, in 1910, 81, 900 out Of $4,000
in 1882 1900 out of $4,000.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-04-19
Garrett County Over
Quota in Red Cross
Campaign For Funds

Continued from Page One)
community, Ralph L. Bucket, $45.14;
Loeb Lynn Heights, Mrs, Roy Taylor,
$50, assisted by Mrs Mabel Sollars,
$15.15; Helen Merat's room, s., Mrs.
Marshall Browns room $l1.55, Mrs.
Letha Smiths room, $3.50, making
total for Loeb Lynn Heights, $l86.15.
North Glade and Fort Hill, Miss
Thelma Steyer, assisted by AlVina
Miller, $50; Red House and commun-
ity $85.76, Mrs. Hildred B. Mulvey
$3910, assisted by Mrs. Alta H. Du-
ling $3.50, and Mrs. Anna Sue Har-
vcy $18.16; Mrs W. W. Dewitt. Of
Hoyes, SO, making her total for Hoyes
$72.60; Lynndale school and commun-
ity, Mrs Inez H. Kildow, $10.85;
Glades community and Beachy school,
Mrs. Ida B. Rcckner, $53; Bethlehem
school and community, Mrs. DIN w,
Tasker, $3.50; Sunnyside school and
community, Mrs. Bonnie S. Calhoun,
$15.35; Mrs Ross Speicher, Accident,
an additional dollar making her total
amount 1856. The report of Blooming
ton last week by Mrs. Inez NJ. Bush
should have been $79.86 instead Of
$17.86.
$33.14-True Blue All Club, Deer
Park
$20.0O-P-T. A. Loeb Lynn.
S1O.43-West VindeX NJ. f. church.
$1OO0-Loch Lynn U. B. Ladies,
Aid, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Shaffer,
Edward O'Donnell, Mr.. and Mrs. Blair
Simmons, Loeb Lynn U. B. Sunday
School, Mrs. Esther LOOMS, Mrs, Ell
mer Glotfelty.
$8.5O-Girls Club Gormania, w.
Va.
$80O-Ralph Bucket and family.
S6.OO-Mr. and Mrs. Asa Calls.
$5.50-Kitzmiller Teachers Bridge
Club
$5.0O-NIs. Marie Shaffer, Mr., and
Mrs. C. c. Stephens, Mr., and Mrs,
OrVal NIoVlelly' MIS- HIWoou nio'-
lei'E, MIS- JoLn neGN"eI, " "A, 'o'''',
son. Deer rath VI L. "'lIooI' w. "''',
Mrs. f. E. Sollars, Mary, Marian and
Paul Campbell, Mrs Herbert Steiding,
Miss Twila McNemar, West NindeX
~ Nl'IS' l'"ioiu OIG'"oiI, i>''''C,,'''
beltzeI' Mr, ana MIS- Jonn hlotA' MI
ana MIS- Inner o,''wle!' MIS- Uo0' -
9h""IeS' N'. ana Hl'S' NAY "S ' "-
Lake Lynn Neoeha" iooSe NO. o.
"uI O"i'io''l.' ~ IAN - O'''i '''IS H.
NJ "etNS' harvey ana Means iP'
ME- ana MIS- H. NioSSer, M'SS ''''-
ma o'eyeI' N[, ana MIS- n, N, N,'eSH
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-04-19
NEW GERMANY

All the young people who are in
terested in organizing a Young Peo-
pies group, are asked to meet at the
Reformed church on Friday evening,
April 20, at TOO o'clock. At 500
o'clock the same evening preparatory
services will be held, with Rev. |. S.
Nom in charge. On Sunday morning
at HOO o'clock Holy Communion will
be administered.
Mrs. Parker Warwick and Mrs. Dave
Lewis attended tailoring lesson at
the home of Mrs c. c. Beachy in
Grantsville last Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Jenkins visited
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Brenneman at Bit
finger on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. L. Otto and Mr.. and
Mrs. Lorraine Otto and family were
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Asa