davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-27

The Jet engine Is said to have
about 10 per cent as many NOV
ing parts as a reciprocating en-
CINE. The only things carried
over to it from the conventional
propeller plane are the starter,
the fuel pump and the generator.
Because the basic principle Of
the Jet is the building up of ter
rifle air pressure through scoop
ing in air from forward speed
and then whipping it through the
compressor by means of the en-
ergy generated by the whirling
turbine, the jet plane Is ineffi-
Gent at low speed. At peak per-
Torrance, however, the con-
sumption of fuel is roughly equal
in efficiency to that of internal
combustion engines. There Is a
medium pitched whistling sound
when the jet plane is in flight.
Diesel grades of oil have been
burned in jet planes, but kero-
sene is most commonly used.
Grass at an airport sometimes
becomes ignited by the Jets hot
gush at takeoff, but it Is in
stantly blown out by the force
of the wind from the jet. The
plane has tricycle. landing gear,
and the tail sits up high to keep
it out of the way of the twin
jets.
Jet engines are comparatively
simple to build, to repair and to
replace. The entire engine can
be pulled" in about half an
hour, even with an inexperienc-
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-27
petain Held
in Paris Fort
Accused Troitor
to Stond Trial

PARIS, April 27- (P- A
severely furnished room in th'
Fort of Montrouge receivee
Marshal Petain at dawn today
when he was returned TO Paris
10 stand trial on a charge Of
treason.
His wife and two nurses ac'
companied the 89-year-old for
mer Vichy chief of state.
Petain's first request when he
entered the room, virtually a
cell, was for a picture of Gen.
De Gaulle TO hang on the wall.
Police assigned to guard him
gaped with surprise, but obtain
ed the photograph from a young
lieutenant.
Fifteen armed guards were
stationed in the corridor outside
of Marshal Petain's room and
on the staircase leading up from
the ground floor. The grounds
of the fort were heavily guard
ed and patroled.
He appeared to be In excel
lent health despite his years and
his manner was almost jocular.
He was borne TO Paris in a con-
voy of Is automobiles, and &C.
companied by French Surete Of
ficials and some of the French
officers who followed him into
Germany upon the approach Of
the Allied armies last Summer.
The charges against him we're
formally read by officials OF
the High Court of Justice before
he crossed the frontier into
France. He will not be given an
opportunity to name his defense
counsel and prepare his de-
Tense. 1t is generally believed
that he will conduct his own
case, but it will be several
weeks or possibly months be-
fore the trial begins, authorities
said.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-27
Captive Yanks
Freed by the
Thousands

PARIS, April 81 -(P- Free
dom has come to thousands OF
Allied prisoners of war in camps
and hospitals in the narrowing
gap between the American and
Russian armies.
Hundreds were Flooding west
ward today TO the American
lines. Others, i'll or otherwise
unable to travel, were impatient
ly awaiting arrival of u. S. Ar
my vehicles to carry them on the
first lap of their homeward trip.
A U. S. First Army jeep pa
troll, in an extended tour east
ward yesterday beyond the Null
de River toward the Russian
lines along the Elbe, had over
run IL prisoners Of war camps
and hospitals.
In two camps alone were more
than $4,000 freed prisoners, in
Guiding $500 Americans.
II can't even estimate how
many were in other camps" said
Maj. Fred Craig, Friendship,
Tenn, when he returned from
the patrol. "As we were on an
other mission, there wasn't much
we could do on the spot. We
told them to sit tight for the
next 48 to u hours while plans
were formulated to re m ov c
them"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-27
Name New Manager
for Goodrich Store

The B. F. Goodrich company
has announced the appointment
of Ray HITLER as manager of
their Mount Clemens store at
26 New street.
The new manager, a native of
Toledo, came here from the
Goodrich store in Lansing and
has had considerable experience
in the tire business.
Carson Clapp, former mana
ger, is now associated with the
Charles S. Ferrin Company.
Hitler has located in Mount
Clemens at 248 Cass avenue
with his wife and two children.
He also has another son, Seaman
First Glass Joseph Hitler, who
won the Purple Heart in the
Normandy invasion and who is
now on duty In the Pacific the
alter. Another daughter is work
ing in Toledo.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-27

BY NEA Service
WASHINGTON - Make way
for the Shooting Star" believed
by the Army to be the fastest
fighter plane N existence. Its
official designation is the P-8O,
and it is the Army Air Forces
first jet-propelled combat plane.
1t is now in production at four
Lockheed plants, as we'll as at
the Kansas City factory of North
American Aviation, Inc.
The Shooting STAR Is ex-
tremely maneuverable through
use of an hydraulic aileron boost
and electrically operated flaps. 1t
can carry heavy loads of am
munition, Photographic equip
ment, bombs and fuel. The pres
surized cabin, unique among pro-
duction fighters, is equipped for
pilot &c" suits to ease the dis
comfort of sharp turns and pull
outs. A fuel similar to kerosene
powers the P-80.
The Jets diet is air and kero-
sene. The air is sucked in from
the front and whipped through
a compressor into combustion
chamber, where it is further
heated and expanded by burn
ing kerosene. Rushing toward
the rear outlet of the combustion
chamber, the greater part of 1t
(about two-thirds of the total
energy developed) whirls tur-
bine which powers the compress
or fans" up front. The remain
ing one-third of the heated and
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-27

ed crew. Mechanics accustomed
to servicing conventional planes
are usually surprised when they
learn that there are only IL bolts
holding the jet engine in place.
There are only two main bear
ings and one shaft. On a repair
Job that would call for about rs
wrenches to fix a conventional
plane, the jet mechanic will usu-
ally find that about five are
ample.
NO WARM-UP NEEDED
A jet plane doesn't need the
preparatory warm = up required
by the conventional plane with
internal combustion engines and
propellers. The jet pilot can take
off a minute or so after he
presses the starter button and ig-
mites the injected fuel and the
air which is roaring from the
compressors through the COM
bustion chamber. After a Jet
flight has been completed the
engine Is cool enough to be ia
ken out of the plane by the time
the mechanics get the cowling
off.
The Jet is said to be more ma
recoverable in the air than the
conventional plane. Because 1t
loses efficiency at a speed OF
less than 800 miles an hour, the
jet plane must climb at lesser
angle than a conventional fight
ar
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-27

terrifically expanded air gushes
out a vent at the rear of the en-
CINE. This is the "jet" that pro-
pels the plane.
1t is the same principle that
makes a shotgun kick b k
against your shoulder when you
fire it. Similarly, a lawn sprink-
Ter, whirling circlewise as it re-
coils from the force of water
gushing from its nozzle, is pro-
PEELED by the power of its water
jet.
WORKS BEST AT HIGH SPEED
The jet that propels the plane
is unlike the intermittent energy
from an internal combustion en-
CINE in a conventional plane. 1t
is not a spasmodic series of ex-
plosions ignited by periodic
spark, but is an endless hot gush
of energy, as steady and unin-
terrupted as the flame of an oil
furnace.
The jet plane has no propel-
Ter, no complicated system OF
wiring, ignition, cylinders or
gauges. Nor is the fuel system
elaborate. The jet engine is
turned over by an electric start
err, but once this has been done
the turbine which turns the COM
pressor is driven by the general
ed blast. The forward speed OF
the plane is controlled by the
amount of fuel injected into the
burners, which in turn Is con-
trolled by throttle in the cock
nit.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-27
paratrooper, Il,
MISSING Overseas

Pfc. Evans j. Titus, paratroop-
er with the 82nd Infantry, has
been reported missing since APP
ril 7 in Germany. He is 81 years
old, has been in the service two
years and has served overseas
nine months. Before entering
the service he was employed at
the Mount Clemens Pottery.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-04-05
DIET
MRS. WILLIAM A. SMITH

Mrs. Emma ] Smith, aged 50 years.
widow Of the late William \. Smith,
former chief judge Of the Orphans
Court, died about -: 10 Tuesday morn
ing in Washington, D. c., after having
been Jedfast for five weeks. She had
been in failing health for some time,
and had been residing with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. B. c. Ayers, at Arlington
Va. She was former resident Of
Hoyes.
Mrs. Smith was born September 81.
1864, at Sang Run, a daughter Of
Wesley ard Sophia Friend Savage.
Surviving are three sons and one
daughter, Daniel F. Smith and Wayne
Smith, Washington; W. Cecil Smith,
Oakland, and Mrs. B. c. Ayers, of
Arlington; also two sisters, Mrs. Della
Branton and Mrs. Muzetta Ayers, of
Dalton, Pa.
Funeral services are being con-
Quoted on Thursday afternoon at $3.50
o'clock from the Bolden Funeral home.
Oakland with Rev. Robert l.. Grey
nolds, Methodist minister Of Ridgeley
W. Va. and former pastor OF Hoyes
Methodist charge, officiating Inter
ment will be in Oakland cemetery.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-04-05
ELMER BRENNlLM.AN

Elmer Brenneman, aged 2l, young
est son Of Mrs. Simon Brcnneman,
was laid to rest in the cemetery at
Bittinger last Saturday afternoon,
March 81, with services conducted by
Rev. BowersoX, of Salisbury, Pa
The deceased underwent i surgical
operation in the Johns Hopkins hos
pital, Baltimore. several weeks ago.
from which he never recovered. He
was we'll and favorably known
throughout the community
Surviving are his mother, Mrs. ST.
mon Brenneman; two sisters, Mrs.
Walter krause, of near Avilton; and
Miss FeIne Brenneman, at home; four
brothers, Lawrence and Harold Bren-
neman, Bittinger; Homer ard Russell,
in the L. S. Army, now overseas.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-04-05
COVE

Mr.. and Mr.. George IIanft enter
tanned al dinner on Sunday Mr.. and
Mrs. Park Fike and son, Miss Anna
Hanft, Of Akron. O.; Mr.. and Mrs.
Everett Fike and family. Markleys-
burg; Pfc Walter Hanft. OF Camp
Atterbury, Ind; Mir. and Mrs Wood
row Friend and SON Earl and Elmer
Hanft and NADIA Lee McGowen.
Mrs Paul Ianft and infant, Of
Canton, O., are visiting with Mr.. and
Mrs. William Hanft.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Hartman and
Nh and Mrs Bryson Martin and
daughter We're guests on Sunday Of
Mr. and Mrs Elmer kolb.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Margroff and
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hartman were
visiting Mr.. and Mrs Fred Richter
al Accident Sunday evening
Mr.. and Mrs Oscar Hartman and
family visited with Mr.. and Mrs. A.
Iianft Sunday
Rob Roy Paugh and family were
guests Of relatives at Deep Greek
Lake on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Cramer, Green
vile, Pa, and Mrs. Victor Miller, of
Fredonia, Pa, were here with their
sister, Mrs. Albert Ringer and fam
lily on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs Harold Richter and
family, of Morgantown, w Va, were
weekend guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
ter Richter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Ringer, Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Ringer and Mr.. and
Mrs. Herbert Ringer spent Sunday
at Ursina with Mr. and Mrs. George
Cramer.
Mrs. Frederick Smith and Mrs. Rus
sell Ryland were in Uniontown, Pa,
on Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elias McClintock,
Mrs. Frederick Smith and son and
Elsie and Aquila Richter visited Mrs.
Carl McClintock at Frostburg on Sat
rday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harley Glover and
Mrs, Vergie Glass, of Cumberland;
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Glover, Of Glass
port, Pa, recently visited with Nh and
Mrs. Clyde Glover.
Miss Margaret Hartman has re-
turned home after visiting her sister,
Mrs. Martha Bentz, at Washington,
Pa.
Ruth Simmons, Betty and Junior
Butler, Of Baltimore, spent the week
end at their homes here.
Sunday evening guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Bert Griffith were Mr.. and Mrs.
Park Fike, Miss Anna Hanft, Of Ak
ron, O.. Pauline and Laverne Miller
and Ray George, of Keyser Ridge;
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-04-05
JOSEPH NJ. PENDERGAST

Joseph NJ. Pendergast, SO, died sud-
denly about $50 o'clock Monday
morning, April ?, at his home in Hut
ton, five miles west of Oakland, where
he had spent most of his life. He
apparently became i'll and was enroute
to his brothers home nearby when he
collapsed on the lawn. His body was
discovered some time later and DR..
NJ. c. limbaugh, of Oakland, placed
the time of death about $50. He lived
alone and was unmarried
Mr.. Pendergast was born at Hutton,
July 10, 1875, son of the late Martin
and Margaret Pendergast He had
been engaged in farming during his
lifetime. He was a devOut member Of
St. Peters Catholic church, Oakland,
and of the Holy Name Society.
Surviving are five brothers, John
F. Pendergast, Corinth, w. Va; Ed
ward H. Pendergast, Piedmont, w.
Va; Thomas II. Pendergast, Crellin;
Jerry J. Pendergast, Baltimore; Will
liam r. Pendergast, Hutton; three
sisters, Miss Mary H. Pendergast, r.
n, St Agnes Hospital, Baltimore;
Miss Anna NJ Pendergast, practical
nurse, and Miss Agnes F. Pendergast,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-04-05
MRS. LAURA UMBEL

Mrs Laura Umbel, aged GO years,
Of Friendsville, died on Wednesday
March 28, at , p. m, at the home of
her daughter, Mrs. Evelyn Wiudle,
Messmore, Pa.
Surviving are four sons, Isaac, of
Stockton, Calf; Russell, of Glassport,
Pa; Dorsey, of Chester, Pa. Harry
B., Of Messmore; five daughters, Mrs.
Mildred Borror, Glenolden, Pa; Mrs
Thelma Ewart, OF Leckrone, Pa; Mrs.
Catherine Henderson,, Arthurdale, w.
Va; Mrs. Evelyn Windle and Frances
Umbel, Messmore; and one brother,
George Meyers, Markleysburg; also
Is grandchildren. Her husband. Chas.
II. Umbel, preceded her in death.
Brief services We're held from the
Windle home Monday afternoon, April
2, followed by additional services in
the Church of God, Markleysburg. Pa,
with Rev. ]. d. Patterson officiating.
Burial was in the Thomas cemetery,
at Markleysburg.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-04-05
MRS. KATIE RODEHEAVER

Mrs. Katie Rodeheaver, native of
this county. aged 80 years, 7 months
and II days, died yesterday at Mas
ontown, Pa, She was a member OF
the Methodist church at that place
Mrs. Rodehoaver is survived by a son
Fred Rodeheaver, Of Deep Greek Lake
and by two daughters, Mrs. CaIifs
Pannachia, Of Scottdale, Pa, and Mrs
Elizabeth kesner, Of Wiley Ford, W
Va. Funeral services will be con.
Quoted on Saturday at Masontown anC
intcrment will occur in the Rodeheav-
CT cemetery near Deep Creek.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-04-05
AURORA-EGLON

Ira Hardestv. of Aurora. purchased
the merchandise in the !. /. StemDle
store also at Aurora leased the build
mo for = period Of five wears and took
possession of same the first of the
month.
Mrs. Cora Harsh. Of FgIon was
notified recentlv of the death Of her
aunt Mrs. Charles Freeland. Of Now
Jersey formerly of Terra Alta.
Elmer Sell Of Mt Ton aronIova Of
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-04-05

their home near Aurora. The mother
was employed by Mr.. and Mrs. Del
mar Wotring, while the boy attended
school.
Claude Winters, with the USN, re-
turned to his post at Great Lakes last
Weekend accompanied by his wife,
the former Bonnie Jean Miller, who
plans to spend some time with her
grandparents, Rev. and Mrs, C.. d.
Bonsack, at Elgin, H.
Service boys who visited recently in
the Eglon area were Wayne Fiko, sen
of Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Fike; Robert
Spaid, adoptd son Of Rev. and Mrs.
D. B. Spaid; Ellis Teets, son of Rev.
and Mrs. w. L. Teets and Melvin
Harsh, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson
Harsh.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-04-05
RED HOUSE LUTHERAN PARISH
A. K. Jones. Pastor

The Sunday Schools meet at the
usual time next Sunday morning. The
church service will be conducted by
the pastor at HOO o'clock in St.
Johns church.
The Circle will meet with Mrs. Earl
Lee next Wednesday and more Of the
women who can help with the sewing
and Red Cross work are urged to be
present and assist,
Church Council meets at the parson-
age next Tuesday evening.
The Missionary Society will hold its
monthly meeting Sunday afternoon at
2:30 o'clock.
THE Risen Christ and Peace" is the
theme Of the Gospel for next Sunday.
Our Saviour offers the peace of a
fearless faith, free and full forgive
ness, and fruitful fellowship as we
carry on the work Of the Kingdom.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-04-05
GARRETT BAPTIST FIELD
Rev. Genrpe Il. Cnker- Pastor

Mountain Lake Park. Sunday school
at 1000 A. NJ; Evening fellowship
and worship hour, 500 P. NJ; Baptist
Training Union, 6:45 P. NJ. Note
change in prayer service. 1t will meet
at 1870 P. NJ, on Tuesday.
Ferndale, Sunday School, 10 A. NJ.
No worship hour. Prayer meeting on
Wednesday at 500 p NJ
Deep Creek. Sunday School at 9:45
A. NJ; Worship hour, HOO A. NJ. The
prayer meeting, Thursday evening at
500 O'clock.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-04-05
UNION HOLINESS TABERNACLE
Third Street. Oakland

Saturday. Services over public ad-
dress system at 1880 o'clock
Sunday. Sunday School at 300
o'clock; preaching at 800 and 1870.
Young peoples meeting at 700, con
Quoted by Mrs. Stanley Ashby.
Tuesday. Prayer meeting at 1880
P. NJ.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-04-05
THE CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST
Outside City Limits, Route Z, Road
To Terra Alta. ". Va.

Sunday School, 1920 A. NJ; young
peoples service, 1880 P. N. Evangel-
istic service following young peoples
meeting. Bible study, Wednesday, at
800 P. NJ. Evangelistic service Sat
urday evening, 500 o'clock. Every
body welcome. Bishop Dan II. Meal
listnr naStOr.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-04-05

Master Sergeant Joseph William
Whorton, grandson Of j. W. Whorton,
Of Oakland, came to Oakland this
morning for brief visit The youthful
soldier recently rounded out two years
Of overseas duty. He was returned to
the States and is now stationed at a
camp located in Texas, to which he
will return this evening.
E. c. W, Ryland, FriendsviIle, was
in Oakland Tuesday on business, at
which time he placed an advertisement
announcing public sale Of personal
property. George w. Waiter, near
Deer Park, was also in Oakland We'd
nesday to announce a public sale Of
personal property at his farm ON
Thursday, April 10. Mr.. Ryland's sale
will occur on April 81.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-04-05
also of Baltimore.

also Of Baltimore
Funeral services were conducted on
Wednesday morning at 900 o'clock
from st. Peters church, with Rev. Fr.
Francis Driscon officiating. Inter
ment was III st. Peters cemetery.
Pallbearers We're V. R. Browning.
Romanus Pandergast, Francis R.
Shaffer A. c. Hesen. II. \. Loraditch
and Arch Cornell.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-04-05
THURSDAY, APRIL 5, 1915.
Sunday Services in the Churches
of The Community
SAINT MARKS EVANGELICAL
LUTHERAN CHURCH
Second Street, Oakland
Rev. George d. Birk, Pastor

REV. NeOTge u. DIrk, FdsIOr
$3.50 A. NJ. Sunday School. Classes
for everyone.
1915 A. NJ. The Worship Service.
Sermon by the pastor, Thomas Is
Convinced"
ZOO P. NJ. Luther League for all
young people Of the church.
500 P. NJ. Nespers. Sermon by the
pastor.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-04-05
DIARY OF THE WAR

FRIDAY-Three Allied armies con-
tinued to run wild into heart Of Ger
many with little opposition, virtually
severing RUIN valley from rest of the
Reich. One tank column cut northward
for SIS miles, and was 43 miles from
Hamm. A junction with the British
2nd appeared imminent; 3rd entered
Lauterbach, 1913 miles from Berlin;
7th cleaned out Mannheim and Bid
cleaned out Frankfurt. Russians drove
20 more miles across Hungary to
reach Austrian frontier. British bat
tleships and carriers joined y. S navy
in attack on Ryukyus, south of Japan.
At least 500 carrier planes pounded
southern Japan.
SATURDAY -- American armor
smashed another 20 miles into Ger
many, crossing Elder river, 1872 miles
from Berlin, and was closing trap on
10000 enemy in Ruhr valley; LIST, 3rd
and 9th drove into heart Of Reich as
British struck north for Hamburg,
Bremen and Wilhelmshaven The 3
ports We're burning from air attack.
Reds burst 81 miles across southern
S!oyakia in drive for Vienna and took
Dan2ig ON Baltic; Is U-boats fell to
Red Army in Danzig. NaZi collapse
in days or weeks was forecast. Ameri-
cans landed ON Negros island in Phi
lippines, raced IA miles and captured
airstrip. Heavy warships and planes
continued to hit Ryukyus. Planes also
hit installations on Formosa.
SUNDAI-Eisenhower issued mes
sage to German army calling for
surrender Six Allied armies were
plunging almost at will over German
territory; over 5000 tanks and ar
mored cars were in action. British
were moving toward Muenster and al
50 to north to cut V-bomb sites. Army
was believed in Kassel Five thousand
planes attacked Reich from Austrian
Alps to Baltic coast Reds stepped up
drive on Vienna reaching Austrian
border at new point. Allies intensified
aerial raids on Ryukyu chain. Japs
declared an invasion armada was nov
ing upon key island of Okinawa Japs
were said to be weakening in the CEN
tral Burma pocket. Superforts hit
Kyushu and Honshu islands.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS and Marines
landed on Okinawa, southern gateway
to Jap homeland. Yanks seized eight
miles Of Beaches and drove inland 3
miles, against 10000 to $4,000 de-
Tenders; three airstrips were captured
intact. American LIST and 9th linked
up east Of Ruhr cutting off Germany's
last major war production area trap
ping 10000 Nazis; the Bird was within
1852 miles Of Berlin. British were fight
ing at Meunster; It'll had driven to
river Main, As miles from Nuremberg
and 100 miles from Czech border. Two
Red armies nearcd Vienna in great
drive, being % miles away and 10
pa+tor,s a,,,v frood tba,,sa,,I of '.,
c.,,tivos
Tr-EqnAI- v,n1.- .,,,o.1,.1 Moi;
,++o,,nt 80 lna.I. nu,' - u,1 p,,I,n
,,.Larn l,o ooo Ca.,,,,,.. .,., t,.,,,llI
Mo ,l,;,a wa. Of +,mo ,,I.aa.. o,,5
,.,allnd U,o,,, ,.,,.,, rco ,,1o. e,,a,,,
po,Iin Fno,,,, ,...is+,,,,o ,.a,, ,,att,,
,,I .tuhIo.., =, aa,,,a .,,,,s p ort;I
aaJ Canalr;a,,., -. ,.Y,I -, Ns ,,.;.,.;,, go
,,,iI... ~ C,,,,,a,, ,,a,,.I '''' '.,.
,-.1,;a,, I,,..4...'I ll.I ~
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-04-05
PAUL FRAZEE

Paul Frazee, about II years old,
died suddenly at the home Of his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs jerry Frazee, near
Blooming Rose, Monday at noon.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-04-05

Betty and Junior Butler. Baltimore:
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Butler and their
daughter, Pfc. Walter Hanft and FL
mer Hanft.
Mrs. Mahlon Brown, Mrs. Arthur
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-04-05

Butler and daughter. Mrs. Bert Crit
Eth visited with Ms. Anna Riley on
Wednesday, who is i'll.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-04-05

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The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-04-05
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