davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kodiak mirror., 1947-01-11
Suit Filed

A civil suit was filed in the justice court yesterday by J W. Patterson, doing business as Pat terson's Service Station, versus Hollis w. Mulford.
 The complaint alleges the def endant owes for repairs to a Ford car amounting to $56.31. The plaintiff seeks judgment in that amount plus costs and at torney fees. Trial has been set by Commissioner c. W. Buben- dorf for next Friday at 2 pm
Kodiak mirror., 1947-01-11
Volcano Erupts

Seattle (Pl-A volcanic dis turbance in the Aleutian islands was reported by the Navy which said Mount Shishaldine on Uni mak island was erupting with such violeGce it had showered ashes 2 inches deep on the viii lage of False Pass, 20 miles a. way. Residents of the island we e mol endangered.
Kodiak mirror., 1947-01-11
Girl First Baby Of The New Year

The honor of being the first child born in Kodiak in l947 goes to Carol Ann Mott, who ar- rived at the GM hospital on Jan. 3, weighing 8 pounds and 5 oun- ces. Her arrival was too late to make the edition of last week $ Mirror.
 The parents are Lieutenant and Mrs. Tom Mott.
Kodiak mirror., 1947-01-11
Makes Call

Ed Coester, Sailors Union rep esentative, who had been in Seward in connection with the ship tie-up there, arrived in Ko- diak this week and conferred with the United Flshermen's UnIon. He left yesterday.
Kodiak mirror., 1947-01-11
aaH Boat Calls

Stopping for mail at Kodiak, sNle Clarinda departed Wednes- BY morning on it's first run of sae new mail service from Seward D the Westward and return. The Hsrvice had been discontinued turing the war,
 " P. M. Peterson, of Anchorage,
 isnict superintendent of Rail- ray Mall Servlce, flew to Kodiak
 3 leave with the vessel. He will
 o as far as Cold Bay aud return y Army plane.
Kodiak mirror., 1947-01-11

A regular meeting of the city council will he,I next Monday.
Kodiak mirror., 1947-01-11

A. o. Torvanger left by plane this week to return to Seward, after taki.g care of the local Standard Oil plant until the re- turn of Merrill Coon. local ag- ent. Mrs. Coon IS visiting awhile longer with relatives in Kimball, Neb.
Kodiak mirror., 1947-01-11

The Christmas Seal sale spen- pred by the local Rotary club letted S74S, it was reported this week,
Kodiak mirror., 1947-01-11
Dog Case Causes
 Busy Day Tn Court

The killing ot a dog belonging to Francis A. Healey, of Mill Bay road, by Acting Police Chief Henry Gonzales, that resulted iu a charge of "wanton and mali clous killing of an animaP' being filed by the dogs owner, result ed in a busy day at the court of the U. s. Commissioner G. w. Bubendorf yesterday.
 The trial started at 10:3O, with Attorney Talmage L Smith acting for the plaintiff and James Martz, councilman, representing the defendant.
 MT. Healey had only testified to his dog being shot near his home when a question of law arose over testimony and court adjourned until II.
 Before it Ieconvened MT. 1 Martz asked for a continuation of the case for a week, to obtain a lawyer from Anchorage. The request was granted. Next MT. Smith and MT. Martz and several councilmen conferred and agreed to try to settle the case out of court. But a settlement could not be reach ed, so both parties agreed to go ahead with the trial at 1 pm
 The next session started late.
 Mir. Healey testified he dId not believe his dog had been Ldowntown creating a nuisance and that he had heard 2 shots near hls home and found evi- dence later that hie dog had been killed. Gonzales did not testify. Mrs. Beth Wheeldonr one witness, said Gonzales had told her he killed a dog and had instructions to do so. Testimony :, did not further indicate it, but it lis reported Gonzales was told by a councilman to take care of q l dog that was causing a disturb ance on the school grounds. A city ordinance provides for shooting. without impoundlng, of dogs that are nulsances. The ordinance is in conflict with the federal statute.
 Other testimony was given as to Mir. Healey's habit of keep ing the dog cha ned at home and a defense witness testified he might have seen the dog around since the shooting.
 Both sides rested at PIP and Commissioner Bubendorf reserv- ed judgment until 3 pm. He found the defendant not guilty by reason of evidence insufh- cient to prove the charge as brought.
 MT. Healey has als) filed a civil suit nam ng c nzales, seek ing $50 for To- of his dog, plus attorneys fees ard costs Trial has been set for Thursday at 2 pul.
 The dog va Tart B lg sn shep- herd and part Husky, Mir. Hea- ley said
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-04-28
ALEMAN 30 OBISKAL
ZEDINJENE DRzAVE

WASHINGTON, "a. aprila -
Mehiski predsednik Miguel Ale
man bo prihodnji torek pri-
Sci v Zedinjene drzave. Poseti
mehiskega predsednika Sc po-
sveca veliko pozornost. Ma leta-
liscu ga bo osebno docakal pred
sednik Truman.
Aleman je prvi mehiski pred
sednik, XII DO obiskal Zedinjene
drzave. Istotako je bill Truman
prvi predsednik Zedinjenih dr.
zav, XII Sc je podal ma obisk v
Mehiko.
Veliko politicno znacilnost
tega obiska sc posebno poudar-
ia, ker prihaja v casu velike
spremembe ameriske zunanje
politike. Pricakuje sc, da DO Sc
bolj ojacana vez med obema dr.
zavama, XII sta do pred kratkim
zivele v ne proved prijateljskih
odnosajih.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-04-28
JUGOSLAVIJA ZAHTEVA OD ANGLIJE.
DA Sc TAKOJ IZROCIJO KVIZLINGI !

amerisko noto cd 8. aprila po
vprasanju vojnih zlocincev, je
receno, da nicesar nj bilo stor-
jeno v zvezi z vojnimi zlocinci
v teku dveh let, navzlic ponav-
ljani jugoslovanski zahtevi.
V mott, XII. jo je Jugoslavija
naslovila, je zavrzeno dokazova-
ME Anglije in Zedinjenih drzav,
da MISC zavezniske oblasti "od-
govorne "a jugoslovanske kviz-
linge, XII zivijo izven taborisc."
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-04-28
$4,000 $4,000
HISA IA z DRUzINI

cd E. 156 ST.; 4 sobe vsako stano-
vanje; vse nanovo dekorirano; 1
fornez; emo stanovanje je prazno,
v drugem Sc nahaja lastnik; oba
stanovanja sta lahko kmalu ma raz-
polago. Poklicite FA 2745 "a do
govor.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-04-28

Starlm nacelOm IN SVOJlm pfelZ-
kusenim voditeljem. Faranom sc
je sicer zdelo, da je to- nekako
kovanje zeleza, dokler je Sc vro-
&c, toda ker je bilo res nekaj
storjenega, kar Sc je lahko oti-
palo. nj zupniku Vireju pridige
nihce zameril.
Po mast je bilo v Lukacevi CO.
stilni toliko ljudi, kakor re dol
go ne. Odkar sc je pri Apatu
zgodila tista nesreca simon
Zepom, so ljudje sploh rajsi
zahajali k Lukacu, ceprav ga nj
so imeli "a prijatelja. Ali incl
je trafiko, tudi trgovino, nekaj
:je barantal tudi Sc lesom in
vrhu tega je incl ma izbiro vec
vrst place. Vse je govorilo o
kmecki zasciti. Dvorniku, mia
demu Munku, Pernjaku in Sc
nekaterim drugim so goreli
obrazi cd velikega zadovoljstva.
Bajtar Kozjek je pill pri eni
mizi skupaj Dovganocem in
Tehantom. Tesaca sta pila vsak
svoj frakelj zganja. Kozjek pa
81 je narocil vina. Ko so Sc ne
kaj casa molce gledali, je Koz-
:jek dejal S pikrim glasom:
"Poglejta meme, JAZZ lahko vi
no pijem, ker DO zane placala
drzava ."
Tesaca, XII sta vedela, da ina
Kozjek v Lukacevi knjigi pre-
cejsne litanije, med ,katerimi je
bill tn in tam zapisan tudi kak
pozirek pijace, sta ga razumela
in Sc grdo drzala. Kozjeku DO
zdaj ia dolg do polovice odpi-
san, medtem ko bodo njune Ii
tanije ostale. Ia kmete res skr-
be, "a delavce, XII Sc teze zivijo
pa Sc nihce ne briga.
Pri drugi mizi je Lozekar ma
yes glas vpil:
"Lukac, danes ne bonn pill mo-
Sta, ampak pivo. Ko bi bill vedel,
da DO res prisla kmecka zascita,
bi sploh nikdar ne pill mosta.' -,
Lukac je skusal delati ravno-
dusen obraz, resnici pa ga je
ma them grizlo. Kmetje so pre-
pill pri MEM ma upanje, zdaj pa
so sc il MEGA Sc norca delali.
Nekdanji Bunk, sedaj Pernja.
kov bajtar, kateremu pa so Sc
vedno pravili Bunk, je zalostno
sklanjal glavo mad mizo. Pijaca,
XII je stala pred MIN, mu nj di-
sala. Njegovi sopivci so vedeli.
kaj ga grize, ter so ma them
custvovali MIN, lie Ardev nj
mogel strpeti, da ga ne bi pi-
Gil:
(DnZie nrihOdniiGl
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-04-28
EKONOMSKI POLOM
PRETI JAPONSKI

TOXIC, "a. aprila. -- Eko-
nomski polozaj Japonske posta-
ia vsak dan tezji in &c koraki,
XII jih je podvzel gen. Douglas
Macarthur ne bodo uspesni, lah-
ko pride do popolnega poloma.
Kot pravi porocilo, je do tega
tezkega ekonomskega polozaja
ma Japonskem prislo vsled ne
uspeha zaveznikov pri ureditvi
vprasanja reparacij in vsled po-
polne malodusnosti japonskega
prebivalstva.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-04-28

BEOGRAD, "a. aprila-Jugo-
slovanska vlada je izrocila an
gleski ambasadi dve mott, S ka-
terimi zahteva, da Sc takoj iz-
rocijo Jugoslaviji jugoslovanski
kvizlingi, XII Sc sedaj nahajajo
v taboriscih v Italiji.
Ena cd not je naslovljena
skupno ma Anglijo in Zedinjene
drzave.
V skupni mott, "a katero sc
veruje, da je odgovor ma anglo
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-04-28

GRAZIANO CONSTRUCTION
Hodnike in dovoze in vsakovrstna
cementna della popravimo in nanovo
naredimo. Posebnost so barvane
teraze. ON Ol59.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-04-28
(Nadaljevanje)

Mvacnik, XII je incl glavo Sc
tezko cd ,vina, XII ga je popil ma
Dovganocev racun, je postal
mahoma treznejsi. Zacutil je ne
ko pripetno slast in obrnjen
proti tesacu Dovganocu, XII je Sc
vedno kakor omamljen slonel oh
plotu, je zacel vpiti:
"Ho, Dovganoc, zdaj kupi baj-
to kupi jo, le kupi jo >"
Sedmo poglavje
Kar so po Jamnici ze dolgo
govorili in O cemur so pisali vsi
casniki, XII so prihajali vanjo, o
cemer so govorili razni polite
nj agitatorji ter zastopniki raz-
nih kmetijskih ustanov, XII so
kdaj pa kdaj zasli tudi v JAM
nico, Sc je zgodilo: razglasena
ie bila kmecka zascita. Kmecki
dolgovi so zadnja leta zaradi
krize tako narasli, da sc sami
dolzniki ze MISC vec spoznali, pri
Gem so. In ker je kmetom po-
stale ze vse preneumno, so pre-
nehali cello S placevanjem obre-
sti, hkrati pa tudi davkov, ma
odplacevanje samih dolgov nih-
&c vec nj mislil.
Zakon je kmete osvobodil po-
lovice vseh dolgov pri posojilni-
cab, trgovcih, obrtnikih in "a
sebnih upnikih. Drugo polovico
dolgov pa so po novi postavi
morali kmetje odplacevati v
obrokih in natancno dolocenih
rokih. ze pretekli teden so listi
prinesli besedilo tega odresilne-
ga zakona, XII so 81 ga potem
kmetje oh vecernih urah vbija-
Ii v glavo. Cd vsega, karlje bilo
tam napisano, so razumeli' pred
vsem to, da Jim je dolocenimi
pogoji odpisanih polovica dol
gov. To pa je bilo tudi dovol.
in "a enkrat vse druge dolocbe
MISC bile. vazne. Politicno ravno-
tezje, XII je bilo med kmetskim
ljudstvom popolnoma poruseno,
Sc je spet zacelo izravnavati. L.
, vecinskega tabora so Sc spet Gu
Ii spodbudni glasovi:
"Glejte, to sno napravili mi"
V nedeljo pa je tudi zupnik
Virej ma leci skusal vernikom
dopovedati, da nj tako, kakor
nekateri ljudje trdijo, ampak
da sc oblast lie briga "a kmeta,
da il je kmecka blaginja lie pri
srcu. Potem je zapel alelujo
kmeckemu stanu, XII yes svet po-
konci drzi in, ko je izrazil svoje
prepricanje, da bo tudi delav-
stvo dobilo, kar mu gre, je po-
zval farane, mai ostanejo zvesti
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-04-28
MRS. ROOSEVELT JE
"UCENKA KRISTUSA"

WASHINGTON, "a. aprila -
Kongresnik Douglas je danes
imenoval Mrs. Franklin D.
Roosevelt "a "resnicno ucenko
Jezusa Kristusa. Kongresnik je
oznacil Mrs. Roosevelt "a TAX
sno, ko je kongresnik Rankin
kritiziral meme napore, da IL
Anglije sprawl v Zedinjene dr.
zave otroke crnih ameriskih vo-
jakov.
Vceraj je Rankin izjavil, da
DO podvzel vsak korak, da Sc
prepreci vstop dezelo 500 neza.
konskim otrokom, katerih ocet.
je so ameriski crni vojaki.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-04-28
-.
PosIuga

cementni in asfaltni dovozi-Hod-
niki; Ready Mix Concrete Stag
Drives. Izvrsimo VISA zidarska della;
jamceno delo in prosti proracuni.
RA 9472-YE 7O6O.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-04-28
Della "a nlOSl<e

LIVAR-Izkusnja ma bench delu
pri vlivanju; "Iron Jobbing."
AFL Local 218. Plaza cd ure.-.
4255 e. 49 st. t.~.t v, eS 49,. ~
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-04-28
Naprodaj

so tri farme, vsaka obsegajoca
10 akrov, ma Middle Rd. v Madi-
sonu, Ohio. r. w. Seth.
The Nome nugget., 1947-08-29
Argentina Gives Unacceptable Amendment

QUITANDINHA, Brazil, (P)-A surprise Argentine amendment to hemisphere defense measures was raised today in what had prom ised to be a perfunctory session of the inter-American conference committee on aggression.
 Sen. .Vandenberg R.-MichD, U. s. delegate, charged that the Ar genuine move was "an attempt to limit even the right to consult on aggression. He said the amend ment proposed "a limitation we can never accept"
 The committee assembled to study the draft report on the inter American zone of maritime secur- ity, drawn up by delegates of the United States, Argentina and Chile. It had been expected to ap- prove quickly the outline of se- curity zone stretching from pole to pole and from Greenland to the Aleutians.
The Nome nugget., 1947-08-29
NOME ROTARY CLUB MET THURSDAY NOON

The Nome Rotary Club held it's regular weekly meeting Thursday noon in the Sunday School room of the Federated Church. Follow ing the luncheon and regular busi- ness, Col. John E. Bodle, com manding officer of the Nome Air Base introduced his three guests: Maj. Beck, food supervisor of the Alaskan Air Command; Maj. Rein bothe, food supervisor for the Alaskan Department, and Maj Norris, commanding officer of the 64th Fighter Squadron, Elmendorf Field.
 Maj. Beck gave a talk on the work of the food department of the army, and the experiments now going on, both through civil ian and military channels, in an effort for still greater improve mentS in food handling.
The Nome nugget., 1947-08-29

couraging investments in new in- dustries and new tools for work men, @ Oppose the high budget with extravagant federal spend ing, and (3) Work for stable in- dustrial relations. Industry, labor, agriculture, and all other Ameri- an groups should understand these fats. With shoulders to the wheels We must work for stabilized America that can lend stability to a confused world.
The Nome nugget., 1947-08-29

1t. They are planning many more just such week ends as the fish and ptarmigan seem to be plenti- ful. Pfc. Price was the only man to suffer any after effects from the trip insomuch as his right arm and shoulder took quite a beating from the l2 gauge he was lugging around. S/Sgt. Miller has turned into a big game hunter lately as he has recently declared war on rats. So far his luck hasn't been any too good but as time goes by maybe he'll be fortunate enough to trap one.
The Nome nugget., 1947-08-29

What is your occupation?" asked the judge sternly.
 II haven't any" replied the man. "I just circulate around, so to speak.
 "Please note," said the judge as he turned to the clerk, that this man is out of circulation for the next thirty days"
The Nome nugget., 1947-08-29
Communication
Nome, Alaska,
 August 26, l9i7,

NOIile NuSSet,
 Nome, Alaska.
 The reaction take by some of our political and business men re: the reservation for the Shungnak Native Tribe hearing, as publish ed in the Nome Nugget on August l8, l947, was small and unfair. The remarks MT. Polet made as to a business proposal in which he claimed the natives took no inter est, he did not tell at the hearing why he was refused. What was his offer?"
 There were comments made by the other witnesses that do not make sense. These people are for getting that lot of their livelihood is due to the native people who make their money in Alaska and spend it here.
 The members of the Arctic Ma tive Brotherhood after sincere consideration of native problems that occur on different occasions decided to acquaint you with the Equal Rights Bill, which many people are using as tool in argu- ments against native problems.
 Laws of Alaska l945
 Be it enacted by the Legislature of the Territory of Alaska:
 Section 1. All citizens within the jurisdiction of the Territory of Alaska shall be entitled to the full and equal enjoyment of ac- commodations, advantages, facili- ties and privileges of public inns, restaurants, eating houses, hotels, soda fountains, soft drink parlors, tavernS, roadhouses, barber shops, beauty parlors, bathrooms, rest houses, theaters, skating rinks, cafes, ice cream parlors, transpor- tation companies, and all other conveyances and amuSementS sub ject only to the conditions and limitations established by law and applicable alike to all citizens. Approved February 16, 1945.
 Arctic Native Brotherhood,
 Sam Mogg, Pres.
 Attest: Bert Bell, Secy.
The Nome nugget., 1947-08-29
NEW YORK ATTORNEY FINDS NOME CHILLY"

Jules Weinberg, New York at torney, is visiting in Nome for the first time, although he states he has wished to make the trip for many years. He states that the country is interesting but a trifle chilly.
The Nome nugget., 1947-08-29

The Ordnance boys really got the camping bug last weekend. One group of campers consisted of Sgt. Davis, T/5 Paul, Pfc. Ku- cera, Pfc. Jurca and Pfc. DePauW. They spent two rough days at Pa. Safety and are still splitting sand. T/5 Radeke, Pfc. Zimmerman, and Pfc. Black spent their weekend driving some 68 miles up the track toward the KougarOk. Every one returned refreshed and we're making plans for doing the same this weekend.
 The Engineers will soon be los ing another man when T/5 Don aid Duffey leaves for the States. S/Sgt. Leslie has returned from another venture into the country of the Alatna River. lst Sgt. Joe Shoemaker is back to work after spending a few days in the hos pital. Sgt. Wally Oestrich was also unfortunate. He and two others attempted to cross Snake River in a small boat when it capsized, and Sgt. Oestrich was saved from the icy water by the heroic efforts of Pfc Mercurio and S/Sgt. Wenger.
 The three Hq. Det. Sourdoughs have at last returned. T/Sgt. Con- nor, S/Sgt BreSchak, and T/3 Sharp have returned with a heal thy complexion and some of the biggest tales you ever heard. If the rabbit that T/3 Sharp tells us about is as big as he says, it will probably be entered in the Ken lucky Derby next year. Cpl. Cle- mente has found a very important new way of utilizing linseed oil. Ask him and he might demonstrate it for you.
 Sgt. Theodore T. Booth and Leonard Lane from Hq 10th Res cue Sq. gave the fellows of Det. 10th Rescue Sq. here a visit. Both of them had been on leave and were just passing through. If any one knows how, when or where to catch some of the fish around here, would they pleace let Sgt. Ramsay know. Telephone number is Army 124.
 Another weekend was spent at Solomon by a group of QM adven- turers. Steinberg, Sterling, George Abraham, Al Ammon, and Tom Lavan, and a few others will un- fortunately be doing something less interesting this next Saturday and we all know what that is. PIT is quite adequate when boat sits in the port awaiting unloading ac- tivities to commence. With Paul Kankini and Byron James home ward bound we feel our QM popu- lation slowly decreasing.
 Last Sunday the Signal Platoon enjoyed a sightseeing tour to sev- eral interesting points. In the morning we went part of the way to Mile 28, and in the afternoon we went to Cape Nome and Point Safety. Some of the fellows were surprised to see as much vegeta- ton as there is on the roadside to Mile 28.
 There were several rolls of film taken during the day by the mem- bers of the group.
 Several members of the 761st MP Det. had very nice outing
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1947-05-08

Ohio.
Gene Joseph Perilli, 50, bartender,
and Ruth Florence Lawrence, sc, adj
ministratiye clerk, both Morgantown,
W. Va.
Lawrence Lee Matheney, %, miner,
and Virginia Emmajean Lazar, IS,
both near Booth, w. Va.
Orville Jay Calvert, %, miner,
Masontown, W. Va, and Betty Ruth
Manning, 10, Arthurdale, w. Va.
Rudolph Bryan, Jr., 25, laborer,
and Louise Angelina Ruzzine, 49,,
secretary, both Bessmer, Pa.
Jarvis Allen Andrews, 10, (parent's
consen) farmer, near Independence,
W. Va, and Mary Ethel Funk. q,
near Newburg, W. Va.
Fay Leslie Howell, %, miner. near
Morgantown, W. Va, and Irene f.
Yost, &c, Morgantown, W. Va.
Clarence Junior Blaney, 80, miner,
and June Virginia Smith, 16, (par-
ent's consenD both near Morgan
town, w. Va.
Raymond George Reed, "a, laborer,
near Greensboro, Pa, and Gertrude
Mildred SchooIey, 25, Hutton, Nd
Francis Darrell Whipkey, p, truck
driver, and Velma Jane Pauline
Martin, Is, student. both near Nor
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1947-05-08

home Of her son-in-law and daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Layman, Long
Stretch.
Misses Rosetta Miller, Mary Cath
crime Miller and Joice Beachy.
students at Cathermans Business
School, Cumberland, spent the week
end with their respective parents, in
Grantsvile.
Miss Norma Yommer, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Yommer. of
Jennings. has returned home for a
short visit. after having spent the
past 10 months in Florida, Miss
Yommer spent months in training
in a nurses training school and later
was employed by the Sun Oil Com
pany, Tallahassee, Florida.
Melvin Stanton, of Bittinger, went
to Akron, Ohio, Saturday to bring
his mother home with him for visit.
Mrs. Stanton has spent the past four
months with her son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Resh.
Vernon Miller and sister, Miss
Rosetta, attended birthday party at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hartman
Bender at Springs, Pa, in honor of
their son, Weldon.
Mr. and Mrs Merle Hershberger,
and son and daughter, Of Hyattsville,
we're recent guests Of the latter's
mother, Mrs. Ida Hershberger, Mr..
and Mrs. D. w. Hershberger and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. Hobert
Speicher and family.
NJ 4 rTbOn,ncOp hos ,,a+l1rpad ~
his home here with his son-in-law
Edwards, after visiting his wife at
Butler, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne burst have
returned home after spending several
days in Baltimore.
Mrs. W. A. Grimm, of Buckhannon,
W. Va, is visiting her son and fam
lily, Mn and Mrs. W. C. Grimm.
Miss Marie burst is visiting her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd burst.
Mrs. Scott Holiday entertained the
Teachers Bridge club at her home in
Addison, Pa. Two tables were in
play. Honors went to Miss Emma
Caujk. Nelora Swauger and Mrs. Ed
win Elias, Jr. Refreshments were
served.
W. Lee Bevans. of Pueblo, Colo,
arrived here last Thursday to spend
some time with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Marshall Beachy.
Mr.. and Mrs John W. Boucher
and son, Birmingham, Ala, visited
Mr.. Boucher's mother, Mrs. Malissa
Boucher. Mr.. Boucher is now work
ing for the Mundet Cork Corp, At
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1947-05-08
GRANTSVTLLE

Mrs. John H. Folk was hostess to
the Grantsville Community Club on
Monday evening at her home Mrs.
Allen Baker presided. Mrs. Harold
Miller led the singing. A report OF
County Council meeting held at Mrs
Frank Spoerlines, Accident, showed
$1,000 was cleared from the KDKA
Radio Show, held in the school audi
torium last week Observance Of
National Homemakers week is being
observed by display of articles
made or canned by club members, in
Broadwater Brothers Store. The
June meeting will be held at the home
of the president, Mrs. Allen Baker,
Spring Valley Farm, June ., in the
evening.
The Methodist Church School will
have a program in observance of
National Family Day, Sunday, May
II at 1000 a. m.
Mrs. Harriet Resh has returned
home after spending the winter with
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Resi-, Of Akron,
Ohio.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alonzo Schaeffer and
grandson, of Oakland, visited Mr.. and
Mrs, Roy Mickey, and Mr.. and Mrs.
c. f. Ashby.
Glen Miller has returned home
after a business trip to Washington,
D. c., Baltimore, Md, and Richmond,
Va.
Rev. and Mrs. D. J. Combs were
recent visitors Of Nh. and Mrs. c. f.
Ashby.
The regular meeting of the Band
Boosters Club was held last Friday
night in the School auditorium. The
program consisted Of musical selec-
tons by the band members.
Mrs. Henrietta Smouse fell in her
home last week and fractured her
hip. Mrs. Smouse was taken to the