davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-12

the following brothers and sis.
tiers: Mrs. Alvin Coulon, Mount
Clemens; Mrs. Bertha Hartsig, Of
Center Line; Arthur and Will
liam. of Mount Clemens; George,
CT New Haven; Walter, of Rich
mond and Otto, of East Detroit.
The remains will rest at the
d. N. Cooley funeral home until
services on Saturday at 2:30 pm,
with Rev. Jacob Wulfmann, Of
Zion Evangelical Church officia-
ting. Burial will be in st. Johns
Lutheran Cemetery, at Fraser.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-12

LONDON, April IL - up -
British morning papers greeted
with frank skepticism today
published reports that Adolf Hit-
der is seriously i'll and has yield
ed his place TO Heinrich Hmm
Ter.
The diplomatic correspondent
of the Daily Mail recalled that
DIR. Paul Joseph Goebbels is
s'still a good propagandist' and
warned that "such stories must
be treated with reserve"
There have been indications
that Himmler wasn't a do-or-dle
Nazi, that in certain circum'
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-12
Obituaries

Aleene Duvall Meitzner and one
daughter, Faith Ellen; his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Meitz-
ner; four sisters, Mrs. Ida Saal,
Mrs. Ella Alband. Mrs. Dora
Kraase and Mrs. Thelma Clauw:
four brothers, Alvin, Alfred,
Adolf and Alton, U.SN.
Rev. Louis Heinecke will Of
ficiate at the services, with bur-
ial in the Utica Cemetery.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-12

Total world production Of to-
bacco amounts to about 100000
tons annually.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-06-21
KEMPTON

The WSCS met in the home Of Mrs
Robert Martin. In the absence of the
president, Mrs E. P. Dice had charge
Of devotionals, \ quiz ON the Bible
and current events were given by Mrs.
Myrtle Wallwork, with the Rev. Geo.
c. Stratton and Mrs Harry Wolfe
winning prizes. Money collected for
dues, assessments and Apron Shower
was 1922. 80 Mrs. Martin served a plate
luncheon.
Frank Heck and daughters, Cum
berland, were recent guests of Mr. and
Mrs. +. R. Knots.
Mary '. Evans visited friends at
Bedford, Pa.
Paul Dice has returned from Cas-
sity, W. Va. whore he visited his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. James Dice, also
his brother Jimmie. Dice, lately re-
turned from the war in Europe, was
a prisoner of the Germans for eleven
months.
Radioman Jack Duling and Seabcc
Herbert Broll met recently on Oahu,
Hawaii. The boys were next-door
neighbors before entering service, ana
both have been in Hawaii several
months.
Milton Campbell, EN-. sc, who is
spending a 30-day furlough with his
mother, Mrs. f. r. Knots, was re-
moved by ambulance to City hospital,
Elkins. w. Va. Reports from the hos
pital say that he has Dcngue fever.
Pvt. Richard Broll, of the Para
troopers, is visiting his parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Bernard Broll.
Miss Ruth Wotring, of Cumberland,
was recent guest Of relatives here.
Estel Ashficld, a former Kcmpton
resident, is a patient in Myers hos
pital, Philippi, w. Va, having under
gone major operation from which he
Is recovering satisfactorily.
Mrs. Effie Hanlon, who underwent
a surgical operation at Parsons hos
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-06-21
Protection Against
Typhoid Is Advised
Warm Weather, Vacation Sea
son, Etc, Usually AccOmpan-
led BY Increase In Disease

Protection against typhoid fever IS
in order now at the beginning of the
vacation season." Dr.. X. H. Riley. Di-
rector of the State Department Of
Health, reminds Marylanders who are
planning to enjoy outdoor activities
during the summer months Warm
weather-with its emphasis upon
camping, swimming and picnics in the
country-iS usually accompanied by a
seasonal increase in reported cases of
this disease
'lmmunzation against typhoid fe-
yer can be acquired easily and safely
through shots given by a private
physician or health officer. Three in
EQUATIONS, usually given at intervals
of one week, are customary The i'm
munity conferred ordinarily lasts
about three years, which means that
the treatment should be repeated
every third year for continuous pro-
lection. Since it takes time for the i'm
munity to become thoroughly estab-
lished, persons who have not been vac
cinated against typhoid fever since
1912 are advised to go to their ply
sicians for immunization somewhat in
advance Of their outdoor vacations.
Community measures to safeguard
food and milk and provide safe water
supplies have greatly reduced the in
cidencc of typhoid fever in recent
years. The value of improved SANTA
ton is known, because it is AN cstab-
lished fact that every case results
from consuming food milk or water
contaminated with human cXcreta
bearing the disease-producing germ
discharges from AN i'll patient or from
an apparently normal carrier who has
recovered from the disease but con-
tinues to discharge its germs Super
vision of known carriers has also
helped to prevent the spread of this
disease.
"The success Of these control meas
ures should not. however. give resi-
dents Of this State the false impress
sion that personal immunization is no
longer desirable" Dr. Riley warns.
THE remote and secluded spots
sought for picnics and camping trips
are often far from safe food and milk
or annrOypd water SuDDlips Watnl,
that looks clear and clean may be
dangerous to drink deliberately or to
swallow while swimming Even in
more closely supervised areas. and in
spite of precautions, there is danger
Of infection from some unsupported
source. incubation is strongly recon-
mended for those who want to partici-
pate in the seasons outdoor pleasures
secure from the threat Of typhoid
fever
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-06-21
MRS. ELIZABETH FOWLER

Mrs. Elizabeth Fowler aged 10
years, died Sunday morning, June II,
in Memorial hospital, Cumberland, af-
ter having been patient there for six
days. She fell and broke her arm near
the shoulder at her home at Gormania
and was taken to the hospital in the
Boldcn ambulance. 81
Mrs. Fowler was daughter of the
late Mr.. and Mrs. John Raese and was
born in Frostburg, July 8. 1868. She
was one of the pioneer residents Of
Davis, w. Va, but had resided in Cor
mania for the past forty-two years.
She was a member of the Presbytcr-
ian church at Gormania.
Surviving are one daughter Mrs.
Lora f. Harvey, of Gormania; one
grandson Pvt. Merritt S. Harvey, Jr.,
l. S. Marine corps, radio operator in
the Pacific area; also one sister, Mrs.
Katie burst, Levels, W. Va.
Funeral services were conducted on
Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock
from the Presbyterian church at Cor
mania, with Rev. A. B. Mann, of
Thomas, w. Va, officiating. assisted
by Rev. ]. Z. Hodges. of Gormania.
Intermcnt was in the cemetery at Da-
Wis, W. Va.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-06-21

16, 1856, at Altamont, died June 16,
1945, at Keyser, w Va. He was aged
SO years, months.
A son of the late Henry and Susan
(kale) Shank, he was married to Miss
Elizabeth Rachel Kelley, May Is, 1888.
at Oakland. She preceded him in death
II years ago. To this union six chill
dren were born, three of whom sur
vive: Mrs. Bessie Mosser, keyser, w.
Va; Luther and Marcellus Shank.
both of Washington, Pa; also thirteen
grandchildren and five great grand
children. He was the last of his family
Funeral services were conducted on
Monday afternoon. June IS. at ? o.
clock by Rev. c. W. Fraker, Of Nc
Henry, at the Swanton church. Inter
ment was in the Deer Park cemetery.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-06-21
MRS. GEORGE Z. SLOAN

Mrs. Tracy Lucinda Sloan, So, wife
of George f. Sloan, of Grantsville.
died Monday, June Is, at noon, in the
Hazel McGilvery hospital, Meyersdale,
Pa, where she had been patient
since June ii.
A native of Somerset county, Pa.
she was daughter of the late Chaun-
cey and Henrietta Chorpenning Bow
man. She was a member of the First
Brethren church, Cumberland.
Besides her husband she is survived
by one adopted son, James Bowman,
Grantsvillc; and the following broth
erS and sisters: Mrs. Carrie Shirley,
Crcsaptown; George Bowman, Sails
bury, Pa, and Clinton Bowman, Som
CrsCt, Pa.
Funeral services are being con-
Quoted this afternoon at o'clock from
the home in Grantsvillc, with Rev. p.
NJ. Naff, pastor of the First Brethren
church, Cumberland, officiating. In
termcnt will be in Odd Fellows cemc-
terry, Salisbury, Pa.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-06-21
Death OF An Infant.

Harland Bowser, infant son of Mr..
and Mrs. Wilbur Bowser, of McHcnry,
died on Thursday, June IA, at $3.50 p.
M, at the home of his parents. The
child was born May 2, 1915, at Nc
Henry and had been i'll but a very
short time.
Surviving are his parents, his twin
brothers, Harvey and Wilbur, Jr., a
sister, Patricia; also his grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. A. Bowscr, Clarks-
burg, w. Va, and Mrs. B. B. Sim
mons, of Crellin.
Funeral services were conducted on
Sunday afternoon at two o'clock, at
McHenry, with Rev. C. w. Fraker Of
ticiating. Interment was made in the
Thaycrvllc cemetery.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-06-21
MT. LAKE PARK
A Cooling Spot Here

Scores of children and grown-ups
were getting cooled off" in the lake
at Mountain Lake Park on Sunday, for
the weather was hot, which brings us
to the query, why doesn't someone
make this lake a real place."
In the winter it's an ideal skating
spot. SO much could be done, not only
to benefit the owners, but to add to
the few Park attractions. Seems like
there is powerful lot of real
things going to waste in our midst.
Nature has given Us a great deal
but she doesn't just throw her gifts
away. She imposes certain tasks when
she presents opportunities.
It's very easy to become lazy pets
and luxurious darlings" when we have
so much given us. There are times
when one thinks that only the camp
meeting folks appreciate this noun
tain top. At least all of their follow
ers combine seriousness and piety
in their contemplation of religion with
the JOY Of our natural beauties-in
other words they are alive to the
charms and loneliness of nature as we
have it here.
Perhaps we have taken too much for
granted.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-06-21
MRS. CLARA HAENFTLING

Funeral services were held Thurs
day morning. June IA. for Mrs Clara
Hacnftling, of Accident, who died on
the night of June 18th at the age of
55 years, 9 months and i days.
Mrs. Hacnftling was born Scptcm-
Der 9th. 1889, near Friendsville, the
daughter of the late Jeremiah and
Mary A. Bittner and was married on
April 6, 1919, to August Charles
Hacnftling, who preceded her in death
in the year of l94l. To this union was
born one son. She was a member of
the Methodist church for the past Al
years.
Surviving are one son, Henry, of
Accident; and the following brothers
and sisters, Noah Bittncr. Accident;
Henry J. Bittncr, Akron, Ohio; Mrs
Barbara SWcitzer, Corinth, w. Va;
Mrs. Hester Schroycr, Uniontown,
Pa; and Mrs. Susanna Schmale, Acct
dent.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-06-21
GORTNER

Uncle John Snyder, of the Grim
son Tide Bible club Lancaster, Pa,
will preach at Gortner Sunday morn
ing and at Lynndale school house at
500 p. m. Everyone invited to attend
Darrell Burns, of the Mt. Pleasant
Olphanage, near Parkersburg, West
Va, came to Willard Swartzentruber's
to assist with the farm work.
Mrs. Grace Newman, Parkersburg,
W. Va, and Mr.. and Mrs. John Sisk
and daughter, of Loeb Lynn, were
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Swart-
zentruber one evening last week.
Billy Welch was called home from
Norfolk, Va, on Tuesday on account
Of the serious illness Of his grand
father, VIII WEIGH. Among others Wis
iting at the Welch home was his sis
ter, Mrs. Eta Kelley, of Terra Alta.
Roy 4oder and Mr.. and Mrs. En-
vim Yoder were in Uniontown one
day recently.
Simon Swartzentruber, who has
been i'll Of rheumatic condition, is
row improving. Mr.. Swartzentluber
can move about on crutches after hav-
ing been bedridden since in March.
Mrs. Elwood Schlossnagle and two
daughters, Helen and Janet, and Mrs.
Sadie Taylor, of Baltimore, were din
ner guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. w. E.
Spoerlein in Oakland on Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Lee entertained
on Wednesday and on Sunday Mrs.
Grace Newman, Mrs. John Sisk, Mr.
and Mrs. Harvey Riley and children.
Mrs. Isaac Beckman, Mr.. and Mrs.
Foster Raines, Minerva, O.; Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Reed and family, of Co
lumbus, o.; Mr.. and Mrs. Wellington
Smouse and Mrs. Pearl Cooper, Of Mt.
Lake Park.
Miss Lena Swartzentruber visited
Miss Nellie Martin at Sunnysde on
Friday
Mr.. and Mrs, Ray Otto and children
and Miss Lily Burkholder, of Meadow
Mountain; Patsy and Grace Bachtel
and Fred Shaffer. Red House; Rosa
Dunson, of Terra Alta. and Elsie
Hesse were recent visitors at S. W.
Slabach's.
Boyd Lee, Mr.. and Mrs. D. J. Swart-
zentruber and Mr. and Mrs Harvey
Yoder visited Dan Petersheim and
family
Mr.. and Mrs. All Fikc, of Eglon.
spent Sunday evening with Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed Hesse.
Carl Lohr and Isaac Bcckman and
family were guests at Noah Slabach's
on Sunday.
Betsy fowler, Of Oakland, was a
guest of Dolores Swartzentruber on
Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs Roy Yodcr and sons
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-06-21
DIED
JOHN DAWSON McCUEN

John Dawson McCuen, born March
"a, 1889, in Uniontown, Pa, died June
:. l945, at Allison, Pa, aged Sc years.
He was employed as carpenter boss
and construction foreman for W J..
Ramey and the H. j. Hillman Com
panies for the past % years. He was
veteran of World War |, with 10
months overseas service. He was Scout
Master of Allison Troop for num-
Der of years.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs Lulu
Mabel Savage McCucn. of Friends
vile, and brother, Robert, of Cham
paign, Illinois.
Funeral services were held Sunday
afternoon, June 10, at 2:l5 o'clock, in
the family home at Allison, with the
Rev. A. J. McCloy officiating. Burial
was in Addison, Pa.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-06-21
Personals

Mrs W. O. Bitter, who underwent
an operation Wednesday morning at
Fairmont General Hospital, Fairmont,
West Va, is reported as getting along
very nicely following the ordeal.
Miss Elizabeth Norton, art teacher
at Grantsville High school, is the
guest of Mr. and Mrs j. d. Murray.
Misses Virginia and Frances Rich
ardson. of Baltimore, are occupying
their cottage for two weeks. Later in
the season Mrs. Cora Guard and her
daughter, Ursule Guard, of Baltimore.
will occupy the Richardson cottage for
the season.
Mrs. H. O. Smith and family. Park
ersburg, arrived last week and are
residing in the Hill property for the
summer.
Miss Sally Mccoy, of Fairmont, and
Mrs. Patrick Beacon spent the week
end here with Mrs. l.. L. Carr. Mr..
Beacon, who is located in New York.
joined them here on Saturday.
Mrs. George Deacon was a Pitts
burgh visitor on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred c. Fleming spent
several days last week in Fairmont.
Lieut., Mary Ruhl, USNR, and her
cousin, Professor Mary Lois Raymond,
of Duke University, are guests for a
week Of Lieut.. Ruhl's mother, Mrs.
Julia Ruhl
Mrs. A. L. Howser, Of CIarksburg,
has taken the Winslow property for
the summer and is now occupying it
with her family Mrs Howser will be
rpOpO1 bprp1 az tba fo,.p,ar E1i1a hot /,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-06-21

expenditure of Federal funds. Each
will cost great deal of Government
money And. besides enthusiastic sup
port from all our professional lib
eral" publicists, they all have two
other points in common-CD none of
them knows even approximately, how
much money their plan will cost; (2)
none of them knowS-or even sug-
gests- whore the money is to come
from. But, to the Magma Carta boys.
those are Just details
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-06-21
Copyright by The Baltimore Sun and
reprinted in The Republican by per-
mission.

Washington, June l6.
THE Magma Carta" boys seem to be
overriding it just little. For one
thing, they are becoming so numerous
that confusion is spreading among
them and the need for coordination
is apparent. For another, they are be-
coming so shrill that listening to them
is not easy-is even slightly painful
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-06-21
RUSSELL LISTO\

Russell Liston, II , of Braddock Pa,
died Wednesday, June 6, after an i'll
ness of five weeks, He was son of
the late Charley Liston, of Friends
Vile
Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Sarah
A. Ncwlin Liston two sons, Edward
r., Braddock, Pa. and Howard, of
Pittsburgh, Pa; granddaughter; two
sisters, two brothers, TWO half-sisters,
and half brother.
Solemn requiem high mass was sung
at St. Brendin's Church, Braddock,
with burial in the Catholic Cemetery
at Braddock. Pa.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-06-21

THE OTHER thing is that, though
they do not say so flatly, the plan of
each of these Magnac Cartae is
founded upon tho froe and unlimited
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-06-21
EDW ARD JAMES SHANK

Edw2'd Iames ShanI5 horn October
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-06
CROSBY ATHLETE
 CASUALTY OF WAR
Pfc. MargOlis of U. s. Marines Killed in Action
 at 0kinaWa

Pfc Joseph G. Margolis, U. s. Ma rines, was killed May 27 at Okinawa, according to a War Department tel egram received by his parents, MT. and Mrs. Benjamin Margolis. 232 Plaza avenue, yesterday.
 The 22-year-old Marine was prominent in athletic circles before joining the service. A graduate of Crosby High schocol in 1940, Mar golis was co-captain of the football team and selected as halfback for the All-City Football team. While serving as catcher on the high school baseball team, Margolis caught for
 Pinky" Woods, who later joined the Boston Red Sox
 A student at the university of Vermont prior to entering the Ma rines, Margolis trained at Dartmouth College, Hanover, N H. and Camp LeJeune, N c. He announced his engagement just before going over seas last September to Miss Ger trude Louise Steer, daughter of MT. ard Mrs. Emanuel Steer, Brighton, Mass.
 Besides his parents, Margolis is survived by sister, Maxine, and a brother, William.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-06

Marine Cpl. Thomas F. Lynch,
 son of MT. and Mrs. Robert
 Lynch, 54 Albion street, is spend
 ing furlough here. Enlisting in
 the service in September. 1942,
 Lynch served 30 months in the
 Pacific.
 With the 45th Division, Seventh Army, Germany - For meritorious service in direct support of combat operations from September 1943 to February l945 in Italy and France, Staff Sergeant James H. Rose of Waterbury, Connecticut, has been awarded the Bronze Star Medal by order of Major General Robert T. Frederick, commanding general of the 45th Division.
 He is the son of Mrs. Carmella Rose, who lives at 39 Wood street, and has been in the army since Jan- uary. 1942. He came overseas in April 1943 and is currently mem Der of Company B, 645th Tank Des- troyer Battalion. Besides the bronze star, he also has four battle stars on his campaign ribbon and the Good Conduct ribbon Prior to in- duction into the service, he was manager of the Violante and Per rotti Fruit stand in Waterbury after attending Waterbury High school.
 Other members of the immediate family in the armed forces are Nicholas w. Rosa, radioman third class with the Navy in the Pacific, and Don Rosa, Seaman second class in the Atlantic fleet.
 Robert Detelfson. MM2c. is spending a 30-day furlough with his mother, Mrs. Anna Detlefsen. Shaddock Road Middlebury. He re- gently returned to this country after serving for 20 months on a destroyer in the Pacific where he participated in five major engage ments.
 Dr. John D. Diorio, son of MT and Mrs. John Diorio, 76 Fairviey street, has been advanced from first Lieutenant to captain at an Army General hospital in Paris, France.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-06
URGES HELP FOR
 HARD OF HEARING
Louis Spekter Advocates Services for Persons
 With Hearing Loss

Recognition of the problems of persons with hearing loss has been inadequate, declared Louis SpekteT M. D., chief, Division of Crippled Children in the weekly Connecticut State Department of Health broad cast over Station WTTC. O nly limited services are available throughout the country for the large group of hard of hearing persons.
 School examinations indicate tha. between two to six of every one hundred children have hearing loss, continued pr. Skepter. Unless pro visions are made to find and supply these children with special train- ing and other aides, they find it difficult to keep pace with their school work
 Special clinic services for children under 2l with impaired hearing have recently been made available to those living in the Hartford area. Services include examinations and treatment by an ear specialist and a child specialist plus determln- ation, by means of the audimotor, of the extent and degree of hear ing loss. Other services include social, nursing, lip reading and speech training. The program is carried on with the advice and ap- proval of the Connecticut State Medical society, the Hartford County Medical society cooperating with the Hartford Board of Health, the Hartford Dispensary, the Hart ford League for the Hard of Hear ing, the State Department Of Health, schools for the deaf and other community agencies.
 Dr. Spekter pointed out that the causes of hearing loss are often preventable. Removal of wax with hairpins, or sharp instruments may injure the lining of the ear canal and lead to infection. Middle ear infections may follow colds, sore throats and accompany certain other diseases such as pneumonia, influenza, Whooping cough, measles or scarlet fever and may result in hearing loss. Dr. Spekter urged prompt treatmnet when middle ear infection occur so that hearing inn pairment may be prevented or minimiZed
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-06
State CIO Council Protests Army's Contract Actio
AA NEWS OF MEN NV THE SERVICE

Sergeant Charles w. Kennedy, 60 Lounsbury street, Waterbury, Conn.,, was recently awarded the Good Conduct Medal at Westover Field, Mass, where he is presently on duty. The medal was awarded for exemplary behavior, efficiency, and fidelity"
 M-Sgt. Gerald F. Hanlon, Nelson avenue, who has been in the service since 1940, was recently honorably discharged from Gordon General hospital, Okla. The master sergeant has served during the past five years at Camp Banding, Fla, Res sler Field, Miss, and various Army Camps in Texas. He is expected home shortly.
 His brothed, Pvt. John Hanlon, is now stationed in Nebraska. The sol diers are the sons of MT. and Mrs. J. F. Hanlon, 16 Nelson avenue.
 The coming marriage of Cpl. Armand Grasso, 40 Granger street to Mile. Mana tFernande) Gilson oi Gosselies, Belgium, has been an. nounced. The couple will be mar mied in late June at the Church of St. Joseph, Gosselies, and will honeymoon in Brussels.
 GraSso, the son of MT and Mrs. Louis Grasso, met the Mile. Gilson, while serving as aerial photograph CT in that area. Before entering the service about three and half years ago, Grasso was employed at the Lux Clock So. He attended Sacred Heart High school.
 A Ninth Air Force Night Fighter Base, Germany - A member of the 422nd Green Bats" Night Fighter Squadron which has been cited for outstanding performance of duty in action against the enemy during fighting in the Ardennes Salient and now authorized to wear the unit Presidential Citation ribbon is Sec ond Lieutenant William P. Mona han. His wife, the former Sara Ellen Wilmot, resides at their home at 39 Prospect street, Torrington, Conn.
 Lieutenant Monahan, son of MT and Mrs. William J. Monahan, 461 West Main street, Waterbury, Conn. was employed as painter and decorator in Torrington prior to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-06
CHIP IN FOR GIs WATCH

Lagro, Ind, CUP)-PFC. Robert H. Koehler swapped his wrist watch for two loaves of black bread when he was held in Ger man prison camp last winter. So, when he was repatriated recently, neighbors and friends clipped in for fund 10 buy the 19-year- old hero another watch.
 placed in effect the drop is expect ed, up to July 1, to affect about D. 500 more.