davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-23
Thurman Arnold Asks Curbs on Labor

Hartford, May 23-(UP)-Former U. s. Attorney General Thurman Arnold called today for crrbing of powers of labor which he said were potentially monopolistic and undemocratic.
 Denying that he was anti-labor, Arnold condemned combinations of unions organized for the purpose of suppressing another. You can pass laws till the COWS come home." he said, "but if two unions can join to suppress a third, there can be no democratic use of power"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-23

strike that would cripple the na- tion's rail system.
 Steelman declined comment when he emerged from final talk" with union chiefs before they answer President Truman's wage compro- mise proposal.
 Steelman's subsequent conference with rail officials suggested he might be carrying with him new. union proposition for averting a nationwide strike scheduled for { P. M. local Standard Time 6 P. M. EDT) today.
 Nation Jittery e As the strike deadline aps preached. the nation suffered a re-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-23
Rail Officials
 Threaten Union

Boston, May 23-(UP). - A spokesman for the Brotherhood of Trainmen said today that railroad officials in New Eng land and elsewhere have threat ened union leaders with prose- cutiOn under the Smith Con- nally Act.
 The statement was made by William E. B. Chase, deputy na- ti0naI president of the brothers hood, who was assigned to di- rect the railroad strike in New England.
 Chase declined to elaborate on his statement or to name any of the railroads which, he claimed, had made the threats. He also refused to express an opinion as to whether the strike would occur as scheduled.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-23
NeuU HaUer, Rail Prepares Plans

Plans for halting trains should the rail strike scheduled for P. M. not be postponed were in readiness by the New Haven Railroad today.
 All trains due to leave Wa terbury after 5 o'5clock (EDT1 were to be cancelled. Train 136 leaving Waterbury at 4:35 P. M. for Boston, was to terminate at Hartford if the strike material i7ed.
 Local industrial and commer- cial activities would be badly hit should the strike begin. It would mean the halt of rail shipments and deliveries to and from local factories, and stores would be unable to obtain addi- tional stocks except by motor transport.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-23

currence of transportation jitterS that gripped 1t last Saturday when the strike was postponed five days just few minutes before the scheduled walkout.
 Thousands of railroad travellers faced the prospect of being strand- ed, as was the case Saturday when the truce order came through too late to halt temporary cancellation of many trains.
 The Government mobilized planes, trucks and ships to meet the threat of the nationwide rail tieup.
 Up to Union Leaders
 The final decision on the strike Continued Page 1s-(UNION)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-23

CO-EDS DROP SLOPPINESs
 Boston, May 23-(UP)-The end of the war is bringing an end to sloppy clothes among the college girls, according to home economies instructor Eleanore Adam of Sim mons College.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-23

key, Johnson, Willard. Dempsey, Firpo and Tunney. running the garlut from the riotols reign of the Boston Strong Boy to the Battle of the Long Count. With Louis and Conn training for their encore at Yankee Stadium, June l9. this l0- part illustrated series is particularly timely. Enjoy it from . ringside
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-23

OIiC VI uAc 4cW men who has seen every heavy weight champion ship battle since the halcyon days of John L.. Sul- Hvan, recreateS epic engagements of the past with graphic eye-wt- ness accounts of the strug g e 8 which immortal ized the names of Sullivan, Corbett. Jeffries, Fitzsim-
 ~Aa Ula.a GaAaA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-23

Washington, May g - (UP)-. Presidential Adviser John R. Steel- man today held crucial N-minute conference with leaders of two rail- road brotherhoods and then met with management representatives as the zero hour approached for aI
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-23
Roche ReIives Heovyweight Battles of Past

Billy Roche begins a new series, s'The Big Fight" on the sports pages of The Waterbury Democrat today. Roche, daddy of referees and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-23

Washington, May 23-(UP)-Heads of the trainmen and engineers went to the White House today presumably to reply to President Trumans IS 12 cent compromise posal.
 As the leaders of the tranmen and the engineers went into the Presidents office they told reporters were here on invitation and we'll have statement when out
 They arrived at the White House at 12:S1 P. M EDT.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-23
Leaders
 Go to Truman
 At Noon Today
Federal Official Abandon Hope of Averting Strike
 Prepared for Emergencies
Bulletin

Washington, May 23-(UP)-President Truman suVi- mOned railroad carrier representatives the White House shortly after 80 F. M (EDT) today. spokesman for the Association American Railroads announced the pres dential action while Mr. Truman in conference with rail union chiefs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-23

Continued Page ls-ls2ss.oOel
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-23
MiIder

Eun ws.s'.sr RsDsss rass ls
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-23

Cont'd Page 18-(TNDIGNANT)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-23

Cont'd Page ls-(OATMOL1O
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-18

\ EVERY one knows, the CT Joe has the undsputed
n right to make himself heard when he can't find
home in Detroit, but there are hundreds of doctors
and dentists returning from service who can't enjoy
the privilege of the well known grippe"
These men halted their careers and gave up their
practices at the call Of their country, yet today they
cannot in many cases. either find homes office space
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-18

today if the older members of their professions not
sharing space with them
- To assist both the public and the professional men,
the Times again prints partial list of such men, with
office locations and telephone numbers where available
They located in Detroit, in Wayne, Oakland and
Macomb counties.
If you need physician you may call TIE. 1640O or
for dentist call TIE. 1-5400
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-18
NacOmb County Physicians
Oakland County Physicians


Dr. Vernon c. Abbott (res) III Illinois, Pontiac 67es
Dr. Roman E Boucher 67 Washington Square Bldg Ii 3l1
D. Campbell Washington Square Bldg, r. O. 1892
DR.. Joseph Christie 1901 Peoples State Bdg- Pontiac 232
Henry +. 1S475 Blvd. Birmingham
Robert Cooper, 256 Chippewa Pontiac 46193
DR.. Edwin Dobski 926 Riker Bdgr Pontiac $500
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-18
Wayne County Physicians

Dr. Dr. 5 Ees,. AIgss yet sds located c. oo.o
pr pr Byron ASHLEY i3 Martin place GO osso
Dr. s sF7 F. N;S Aaaas iis' d2s %soSa Bldg @ TIE 1887,
DR. Carl c Bailey 92O3 Grand River Ho 1917
BF BF M1e Tf% RsneI 5ssy 55S 5SaS"f %sss - $3.50
Dr. Clifford @ Be"son MOT l55 SGo Da5d Whitney Bldg RA 1891
Br % Edgar Z Rssas ,sss, ss, %yoTins no 1850
Dr. Dr. IsE%sd 5s%s f@99 Boea% s9 $500 drso Ss" RI r To m $500
B Dr. adorc HS%g Bonk GG 'HS' $50 MsecsDecs SSs Bldg
E an # 5ss n 4 5
Dr. Dr. john D Bryce SOS W kirby f'1 TE 5s5s
Dr. Glendon j. Bush. not yet located
Dr. Charles A. Campbell 1882 " Warren Dearborn OR 400
n II. NJ Chesuk 622 Maccabees Bldg.
Dr. Fs%on6 F9S15 cs"a s sa6s8s b g CO G' a Hospital
DE- Dr. sPod Come Go9s2 s5 oI aass Eas hf 49, 9sea 3
DR. DR. nTV toaHo 2 Wo6afa Gs Ptra@dc F. ROYAL Oak
Dr. James E Croushore 573 Fisher Bldg TR 2-lo2o
Dr. William II Davis rcsi4ant. Henry Ford Hospital
Dr. Dr. SSSo5 SpSoa R. DSS 6era sss vs5 & fo'f P ss M
DIR. Louis E Doerr le4ei- Grand River, VI 7-0l40
DIT Douglas Donald, 1885 E jefferson Fl 614o
De- BE- fff 1ie ia Mas s& aSs @5 az
Pr Theodore S Fandrlch. 1867 Fisher Bldg, Ma 1929
Dr. Meyer J. Feieelman, not Yet located
Dr. Paul p Fedmsn Yet located
Dr. m s9d Ms n Fso'sa M as,6s osI Rtf e m m %
Dr. louis Fcrrara. i5so5 ParRerovc PI roo
Dr. Willard f Fischer. Garden City, Wayne 23sO-J
P oa Fqrsy6s Z So 3q5zs tt; GF29a and F9 % Re loo
Dr. John Freedman 1853 Second Blvd TE l-14l4
Or. Sidney Freander at Northwestern University
Dr. Joseph C. Fremont l2iS DaDid Whitney Bldg RA ol89
Dr. Howard caba 2s7oo Van Dyke. ccntcrine 1900
R Dr. John John NJ (,l Teloea0ns @ =, IN Pon,lae & e4 TT oooe
Or Martin Goreick 22o5l Michigan, DE- o09i
Dr. Dr. Ea%qe Eagsn GoJ SS 6a Pa nas uT E @ so
DR. Louis NJ Green 1896 Gratot PI 100
DR. Dr. MG sme K aGso Gso9es oesns e9 Van Rs Re York P @ c
DR. DR. Emil GuTan resident . Lii, Lincoln Id.,a Hospital
Or Meyer A. Gutterman. resident Harper Hospital
DR. FredcrdE , = Hanson wayne COUNTY General Hospital
!. pr Garth II. Harley resident Henry Ford Hospital
DR. I@Sn Hszc M fTsf0P ISIS 9 Jefferson se. Fef FL s4o
Dr Leonard Heath llol David Whitney Bldg CIi oeS7
Dr. Dan R. Herkimer. 1852 Fort. AT O7i3
pr Robert s. Hewitt. PTS Bddlc Wyandotte 29io
Dr. Herbert II Holman 2olo David Brodeck Tower Eaton
Dr. Arthur Tosten relocating in Manchester Mich
Dr. Thomas IIoran 1917 David Whitney Bldg, RIA 1869
Dr. John o1 1905 David Broderick Tower Eaton Tower
Or Ss %jed a i,IIg Hgesl not yet s,1ss located
Dr. Ralph H. Huff not Yet located
Dr. Lyman E Ihe nstructng. at Chicago University
Dr. rlwood A. Jenkins $50 Maceabcos Bldg. TIE 1.77ls
Dr. Benjamin Juiar s739 Dexter TY Sll4o
Dr. William Kaufman. will not return 10 Detroit
Or. Kenneth KInberlin, l6lol Harper, Tu 2330O
Dr. Earl J. Knaggs, 3i64 Bidde wyandot,e 1O2sJ
Dr. Anthony KozlinSk, 1898 Chene " 1896
DR.. Francis s, Kucmierz yet located
Dr. Harold Kulman 1915 David Whitney Bldg, RA 6361
~ Michael ,bood not cot ocatod
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-18

to civilian life For ethical reasons they cannot
advertise their return.
In few buildings space was reserved for these
professional men, but others find it impossible
themselves up again in familiar locations or in suitable
professional surroundings.
Also high percentage of these doctors and dentists
men who had not practiced privately before they
enlisted. They would be completely without quarters
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-09-07

reoorl puehout MS rorun
fhoa, tour 10 the ra- Farha
viii ng complete SHOW n-
rulius ,lrh stars as Dolores
rMke stn-us ong, on 'he seu-
meufal .m N"hur Walkor Fl.
SIX Scott scoops, C1rrv Holmo
and Jean sensational dancors ana
Howell and BoWsc comedy and
song
Tho rc-opcning ~ 'hc paadao
fhcatcr viii mark 'bo f'fih 1Ha
yersory OF 'ho thoUc The F3ra
disc HE been am ,tl Is ~
ncttoirs finest SHOW spo' fat
'amly entertainment
tMATEIRS WANTED
one oi The many new enter
talnment features thi> season
nj The Paradise will he lma
tour Night. under tho direction
OF Rollo ;. Vest, diSco,crcr oi
stars.
Nan, ~ iodays great stars
stage radio and screen sta
Us amatcnr. Including such p
souaHtics Eddie Rochester Nn-
drrsnn. Iona Horne Fila FIJI
gerald rholma Carpenter ah
Callowav Jimmy Rogers and
many others
500 in prizes viii be- award
cd each and every Tucsda,
night NJ ':3O pm. First prize,
$50; SECOND prize. S95.; Third
prize, Slj and Fourth prize,
so.
BRO tDC tNT FROM STAGE
ON SATURDAY. September = FL
go slant broadcast oycr sft
zion XIV This Jazz Conce~
Broadcast by Earl "Faiha line-
viii hc in addition 10 The rc-nt
s'acc show at . pm Larry Gen
ilc Vil announce INC show
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-09-07
CALYPSO TUNE
NETS $4,000

''N , pl'h tANr- Saie oil
~, 'a' N'l'''oh RECORDS "l we
XII .''-i'oo' = 2 y
'''a' '".7 Dead Ia me Make
n ~, tn ~. ma IN r"saIie, 70
ri.a
Ea cl,,- AZ
yss q aetBn born West ln-
d,an who spend. half iho
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-09-07
NADINOLA will tighten your skin, too
combat bIaCkheads, externaIIyCauSed pimpIeS

treatment-size jar Of NADINoLA will improve
your complexion or your money back.
But be sure to Get ccatiHe NADGNoLA and
ENJOY the satisfaction Of NADINoLAS proved
identifying results Start today the NADINoLA
way towards lighter clearer, more lovable
complexion The full treatment-size jar six
weeks supply costs only Soc big economy size,
ST. NADINoLA, Paris. Tennessee.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-09-07
Businessmen
at 666
Eondav. Sept. 8

rnr. have been completed TO-
cabaret party ~ The
rbrre skies Monday owe
september 3 for Tho steve
aitatioual fund The hone
~ bone sponsored by the
VaHoy Rusinoe. Mems
i,.pp of which Fred \. NJ.
4, talen,
r4ea n rlapl Snced CHAR
~ committee on arrange
Lii mat the association
.nn ard ihcir friends hoped
goal 81 nearly $1,000
/, msao viii 10 turned over
Detroit Tribuncs fund.
\ IN the education OF
4 rA'lareu Of steve iako
r., rfl Noll inc fund oyer
oa marx sci by the Trib-
d fhai pc'toi'ers
/ hesitate 20 com ont
4 rhc pecial show which
rendad by relehH.fics
t,rks ~ life These VIII
adlo. sports and
-1r0lifie4
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-09-07

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all have lovely hight compilations?
More likely than not, their beauty secret is
one which you can share-NADINoLA Bleaching
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thousands of delighted users prove that NADI-
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3 loosen and yemoue blackhcads
g. clear up externally caused pimpicS
t. make your skin feel softer, look smoother
Wouldn't your life be brighter if your skin were
lighter? Then Try NADINoLA Bleaching
Cream! You can't lose because we
positively guarantee that Just one
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-02-27
7eo 900 FARM YOUTHS
ENROLLED IN All clubs

WASHINGTON, Feb. 27 (ANP)
An all-time record of nearly $780,
900 colored farm boys and girls
are enrolled in All clubs, extension
service of the U. S. Department of
Agriculture reports as plans are
being completed for the observance
of National All Club week, March
2-10.
Meeting in their 5000 local
clubs, colored Alters will take part
in several activities, including the
recruiting of additional members
and the comparing of notes on war;
time production.
For the knockout blow against
Germany and Japan, colored All
club boys and girls raised 10000
head of livestock, 100000 chick
ems, put 28,600 acres in home gar
dens, and preserved 2,725,OOO
quarts of food.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-02-27
JOE LOUIS SUED FOR
BREACH OF CONTRACT

LOS ANGELES, Feb. 27 (ANP)
Worlds Heavyweight G h M
pion Joe Louis was named defen-
dant in $4,000 breach of con-
tract suit filed here by Ramon
Reachi, Mexican promoter, who
charged the Brown Bomber"
failed to appear for a four-round
exhibition match at Mexico City
on Jan. T.
Louis, who would have received
$4,000 and As per cent of the
gross intake for the exhibition,
according to Reachi, was named
along with Mike Jacobs and the
Goth Century club, Inc. Reachi de-
clares the contract was broken
Jan. 18.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-02-27

veterans for electronics training.
You take it from there.
Veterans administration expects
to add $4,000 new workers to it's
rapidly increasing payroll during
the next six months. An over
whelming majority of the workers
will be vets. (Pst. New offices are
opening up in many localities.)
Eighty new hospitals are includ-
ed in the VA program of construc-
ton. New hospitals will be speeded
up by the army corps of engineers,
which is going to move in to aid in
construction. Facilities will all be
completed in two years, it is
planned.
Emphasis continues to be placed
on community levels in carrying
out veterans rehabilitation. Veter-
ans administration is nudging COM
munities to provide such services at
the possible moment.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-02-27
OAR. DISCRIMINATION
BEN BREAKABLE

NEW YORK, Feb. 27 (ANP)-
Rep. Glare Booth Luce (Rep.
Conn., told an audience here that
there is no law which would pro-
hibit the Daughters of the Ameri-
can revolution from abolishing ra-
cial discrimination in it's Consti-
tuition hall in Washington.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-02-27
west INDIAN RADIO
ANNOUNCER RETURNS
TO ENGLAND

LONDON, Feb. 27 (ANP) =
Miss Una, Marson, Jamaica-born
B. B. c.. announcer, returned here
recently aboard the Queen Mary
after touring the West Indies to
discuss new ideas for her radio
program, calling the West In
dies" Miss Marson's program is
expected to reveal many of the
islands problems.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-02-27
CHURCHES TO CONSIDER RACE,
LABOR TENSIONS

NEW YORK, Feb. 27 (ANP)-
Underlying causes of present ra-
cial and industrial tensions and
what the churches can do about
them will be among the problems
considered at the special meeting
of the Federal Council of the
Churches of Christ in America to
be held in Columbus, March 81.
Some 500 ecclesiastical leaders
from all parts of the country will
attend the three-day session, which
will review five areas of present
day needs confronting the churchs
World Order, Community Ten
sions, Returning Service Person
mel, Evangelism, and Foreign Re
lief.
These topics will receive detailed
attention during the meeting with
a view to drafting proposals for
meeting the demands of the current
situation.
President Truman will address
plenary session at IL noon Of the
second day, March 6.
Co-Chairmen of the section on
community tensions in which ra-
cial and industrial problems will be
discussed are DR.. Will w. Alexan-
der, vice-president of the Julius
Rosenwald fund, and chairman of
the federal councils commission on
the church and minority peoples;
and DR.. Henry Sloane Coffin, for
mer president of Union Theological
seminary, New York, and chair
man of the federal councils de-
partment of research and educa-
ton.
Members of the council who will
participate in the meeting are
elected by the 25 constituent de-
nominations and delegated to rep
resent them. Presiding at the ses-
sions will be Bishop G. Bromley
Oxman, president of the council.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-02-27
The Ne1eaar4 -Ri9A1AoIs4e
BY Joseph Francis Albright

The talk around Washington
about the Gen. Bradley-John STEELE
controversy says the underlying
reason for the attack by the Amer.
ican Legion commander is that the
four-star general refuses to allow
Veterans administration to be the
patronage pot of the Legion thai
it was under Gen. Hines.
Pressure is on to simplify still
more the procedure for securing {
loan under the CT Bill Of Rights
Congress will undoubtedly do some
thing about this during the curren
SESSION.
Housing, housing, where is the
housing? From all over the country
this question is being raised with
increasing vehemence. In thu
meanwhile, FILA Administrator
Wilson Wyatt, is turning the hea
on congress md reconversiol
mogul Snyder to '1er my people
CO." Meaning vets.
One out of three unemployed il
this country is a veteran. This il
not as bad as it sounds. Many vet,
are availing themselves of vaca
ton after their military tour O.
duty Ito which they are also en-
titled and are going to get, let i
not be forgotten.)
Back to housing. 1t will be al
most two years before any appreci
able results are felt from the 2,7OO
900 home building program. In tht
meantime every veteran who even
tually wants a home should .begir
making plans-particularly finan
cial plans-toward that end.
Keep your eye on the in-servict
farm training program for vets tt
be soon released under the join
supervision of Veterans admins
tration and the department of agri
culture. 1t is being enthusiastically
referred to as the best thing of its
ilk ever initiated in America
Schools like Tuskegee will play &
stellar part in this program.
1t is being estimated that ap.
proximately one half Of all return.
ing servicemen propose to leave
their old homesteads and take of
for the west. Some of them better
look over the Sun valley area
around Phoenix, Ariz.
In Washington, D. c., a Negro
pastor, the Rev. M. E. G.. Smith
went before the zoning commission
and prevented the establishment of
a radio school, wherein Negro vet
Grams could attend, in the vicinity
of his church. This despite the fact
that there is a grave dearth of
schools which are open to Negro
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-02-27
RED CROSS DRIVE OFFICIAL Y OPEN FRIDAY

The 1916 Red Cross fund cam
paign is under full swing The cam
paign begins officially Friday with
some 5000 volunteer woNAxs can
vassing every business,N store,
plant, office, and residence >in a
countrywide solicitation for $685.
900 with which to carry on Red
Cross activities in Montgomery
county for another year.
John Ahlers, campaign chair
man, express d a last-minute
thought to volunteer workers
through division chairmen in
series of meetings earlier this
week. eve must scratch-and
scratch hard" he admonished, Ito
overcome the natural tendency to
let down that follows every great
emergency. We will have to go out
and hustle if we expect to meet our
goal. And that goal represents only
the minimum of our Red Cross
needs"
The first of this weeks meetings
was held Monday night at the Red
Cross canteen, Steel high school
annex, when w. A. Driscoll met
with % of his township leaders.
This group has charge of contact
ing every residence in the county.
On the following night, John A.
Lombard met with so other Junior
Association of Commerce members
and completed plans for the solici-
tation of more than 800 Dayton
mercantile establishments.
The industrial committee under
Glen Massman, executive secretary
of the Foremen's Club of Dayton,
met Thursday night at the small
ballroom, Biltmore hotel, and heard
Red Cross leaders give the "why"
that S425,OOO is needed in this
years campaign.
Mrs. Paul Sherer completed the
organization of her house
division in which 1900 workers will
visit every home in Dayton and
Oakwood.
Red Cross funds are sighted for
1916 to continuing Red Cross obli-
cations to the servicemen still in
whether in this country
or on occupation duty to the hos
pitalized veterans, and to the dis
charged veteran as we'll as continu-
ing with it's program Of home nurs-
ing, nutrition, salty, and disaster
preparedness and relief.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-04-25

ployed in Baltimore, visited her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Bucket,
during the Eastertime.
Lucy and Melvin Brcnneman and
Nh. and Mrs Cecil Brenneman, Of
Washington, D. c., spent the week
end with relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Naylor Glotfelty and
Nh. and Mrs. Brison Glotfelty, Of
addison, Pa, and Mrs Mary Eisel, Of
Frostburg, were guests on Sunday of
Mr. and Mrs. Z. S. Brenneman.
David Bucket, USN., spent Easter
Sunday in Bittinger with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. W. f. Bucket.
Erwin Bittinger and members of
his family, Of GreensbUrg, Pa, were
guests Of relatives here on Sunday.
Glenn Brenneman and May Brenne-
man, Of Cumberland, visited their re-
>pcctiye families here on Sunday.
William Wntcrburg, Of Grants
vile, was a brief visitor here on Fri
day afternoon.
The recently called pastor of the
village Lutheran church, Rev. C. H.
Rune, arrived here last Friday and
began his regular work on Sunday.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-04-25

when the congregation was thrown
into considerable confusion by the dis
covery that the Jacob Bethel automo-
bile, which was parked near the build
ing, was on fire and burning rapidly.
The fire department OF GrantsviIle
was called and came quickly to the
scene and soon succeeded in extin-
gushing the blaze.
Eli Tschudy returned to Bittinger
one day last week after having spent
several days with his family in Balti-
more
Miss Hazel Broadwater, who has
been employed in Cumberland for
some time, is now here for an indef-
mite stay with her uncle and aunt, Mr..
and Mrs. John Bethel
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Hetrick, Sails
bury, Pa, visited relatives here on
Tuesday of last week.
Miss Rita Green, Cumberland, spent
last week here with her grandparents,
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Bucket
Richard Bucket, of Cumberland,
was here one day last week with his
parents.
Miss Audrey Bucket, who is en-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-04-25

:. and MRS. GILBERT VIEWER.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-04-25

month Of June.