davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-04-29
&ritiidle Sage

Der in Dieien @orten ausgejprode-
ne Beiiimismus finoet in Der @eIt=
lage ieine uolIe 8egriinoung. 8ir
fonnen bei1n belten @illen 1iraenos
.einen 2idtpunft entoeden, lpeoer in
|aiien nod in europa. SSn sliien
l6eint Die gnoentjbeioung iiber
China UNI eine neitere Gtappe bor=
geriidt 81 iein. Die Snlel Sainan,
neben Jorn1oia Ser 1pi6tigIte Stiit-
punft bon Gbiang &ai-ibefs Natio-
naliItilhem China, lit ben rotten
5rnppen in Die Sdnbe gefollen. 0u-
nit biirfte oas Sbidial Siio-Gbinas
Epoaenos 'beiiegelt iein, nno binnen
fur5em oiirften mir Don umfaiIenoe1
fommnniitiihen GoritoBen in SiiooIt-
alien boren. Sn &orea uno ielbit auf
ben Bbilippinen lit Die Gage nidts
Deniger aIs befrieoigeno. 8ittere
Gnttaui6ungen oiirften uns in Ser
aoria beooriteben, NO bie tpeItlihe
giplomatie pergebli6 iid bemiibt,
5mll6en Stalien Ino Dem blntbeflef=
ten uno raubgierigen yMaridan"
Sito elm &ompromiB berbei3ufiibre
uno mo- 1i6 iest au6 giublano gum
Worte meloet. auG i'm Naben Often
meloet GuBlano Inipriide an. gs
iu9t bon neuem 9reide 5u ihlogen
IN Die alten @ioeritGnbe gegen ruiz
iil6e Soroerungen in SEN Saroanel-
len. gs lit tpobl fem 5l,fGIiges S11=
lammentreffen, oaB &uBlan0 glei6-
5eitig aud in Ser YalGItina= 5rage
cine Shmenfung porgenommen unb
lih gegen Die Snternationaliiieruna
Serulalenls ausgeipro6en bat. 0ie
lpan5enbafte Wosfau'er golitif min
augenlheinlib aub i'm Naben Often
lth feitIeben. gs mag li6 oa sun1hit,
mie oas Wosfau'er 9lrt lit, Inn elm
Ablenfungsmanober banbeln, tpGb=
reno elm SauptitoB ionit1po porberei-
tet, ipabri6einli6 in 0eutI6lan6.
llnteroeiien polI5iebt ii6 fabrplm-
mabig Die Seribdrflne ser 8e5iebun-
gen 5lpiiben BEN ruiiii6en Galallen-
ltaaten uno Dem Beiten, belonbers
amerifa. gs lit elm 0eroenfrieg, in
Dem HuBlano an einem baIbei1 Gut
5eno 5ronten 5ugleib &orpoIten-
gefe6te fiibrt, bie alle gum @elant.
plan ieiner Sffeniibe geb0ren, aber
Die Dirfliden Iblidten beridleiern.
Der r3,uiidenfal" in Der Office
slber bob ruiiilde OffeniipplGne
beIteben, oaran lit nidt gu stpeifeln,
tpenn audi oiele 8lGne 5und9it ni6t
auf tatiGhlihen &rieg abaieIen, jon
bern bornebn1li1 in bas @ebiet Der
grmattungs- unb 3ernliirbungsltra-
tegie geboren nlogen. Mber mos i'm,
mer auh Die Ibiibten Der Mosfoipi.
ter iein 1nogen, es lit elm gef1brIi-
Dies Spiel, oas Tie treiben
Bie ihon lette @o1e beridtet,
baben ruifiide @ampfflieger am s.
Mpril ein nmerifanii1es Slugae,g
abeeifoiien, oas auf einem 1ebungs-
flug BON Wiesbaoen nod &openbdgen
anideinenb nod Dem Often abtrieb.
Das Wna5elig, Elm rHripateer" I'M
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-04-20
Scouts Honor Right

Members of Oakland and Crellin
Boy Scouts, in joint meeting last
Thursday evening at the Episcopal
Parish house, honored C. Melvin
Right and his wife for their unselfish
efforts on behalf of the members.
Mr.. Right, local proprietor of a
cleaning and pressing establishment,
has been keeping the boys uniforms
cleaned and pressd free of charge. He
also provides similar free service to
members of the Oakland Band.
The scouts presented him with an
appropriate emblem and presented
Mrs. Right with a cake.
Talks at the meeting were made by
Rev. Frederick Meyer, Episcopal
rector; and d. E. MacIver, of Tunnel
ton, w. Va. The latter gave an eXhi-
bition of magic. A number of parents
of scouts also attended the meeting.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-04-20

But might be late of the other operations
management get together reasonable
and good working conditions.
There will many who will point back the labor conditions
forty fifty years when the big bosses put the squeeze
Those conditions gradually beeIed
and much of the bettement through organized labor But
put squeeze in the other direction and in
opinion the pendulum has swung too far.
their search security from the cradle to the
millions of people, only miners have given many OF the
rights Democracy When anybody else much
$15 $50 per day. they have much responsibility in
security the sOcaed white
collar workers who make perhaps half much The search for
easy responsibility spelling the moral fibre of this
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-04-20
Problems of T.B. to
Be Civic Club Theme

General problems of tuberculosis,
relative to Garrett County, will be
discussed by Roy f. Moon, of Balti-
more, of the Maryland tuberculosis
association, at regular meeting of
the Oakland Civic club on Tuesday,
April rs, at the Methodist church.
Mr. Moon also will discuss the
countrywide X-ray program which
will be conducted throughout the
month of May.
This is a joint endeavor of the Gar
rett County health department and
the Garrett County tuberculosis health
association. Mr.. Moon will show a
movie on the cause, spread and pre-
vention of tuberculosis, entitled, "This
Is tuberculosis"
Mrs. B. F. Selby is chairman of the
committee arranging for Tuesdays
meeting. Other members of the COM
mittee are Mrs. Ralph Pritts, Mrs.
Scott w. Shirer, Mrs. Paul Stockman,
Mrs. Bowen Hardesty, Miss Rose
Mitchell.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-04-20
Walter E. Smith Is
Third Auto Victim
Within Weeks Time
Killed Tuesday Night in Wreck
At Negro Mountain

Walter Edward Smith, a 40-year-
old disabled World War II veteran,
was killed in an automobile accident
on Negro Mountain, route 40, two
miles west of Grantsville, on Tuesday
night. 1t was the second automobile
fatality within ten hours and the
third within a week
Smith was found dead near his
wrecked car between 1920 and II p.
m. Trooper Blair Bucket said Smith,
travelling toward Uniontown, Pa, APP
parently fell asleep at the wheel.
His car careened from the highway,
plunged about 100 feet down an en-
bankment and overturned several
times. Smiths body was found APP
proximately rs feet from the wreck
age.
Death apparently was due to a
broken neck, authorities said, adding
that Smith was badly injured about
the head. His shoes, socks and other
wearing apparel were torn off in the
mishap DR.. E. |. Baumgartner,
deputy state medical examiner, also
investigated.
Passing motorists spotted the
wreckage but Smiths body was not
found until later. Trooper Bucket
reached the scene at 1880 p. m.
Born June II, 1909, Smith was a
son of the late George and Minnie
Turney Smith. He is survived by his
widow, Mrs. Wilma Smith, and three
children, Ronald, Roger and Maxine
Smith, at home; two brothers, Jonas
Smith, Swissvale, Pa, and George
Smith, State Line, Pa; four sisters,
Mrs. Rebecca Bowser, State Line;
Mrs. Edith burst, Fort Hill, Pa;
Mrs. Mabel Kamp, Trafford, Pa; and
Mrs Olive Greenwood, Republic, Pa.
Funeral services will be conducted
on Saturday afternoon at O'Clock
from St. Johns Lutheran church,
Cove, with interment in the Cove
cemetery.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-04-20
Councilmen Inspect
Conditions In Oakland

Mayor Joseph limbaugh and City
Councilmen readily admitted "There's
lot of work to be DONE" after max
ing an inspection tour of the town of
Oakland on Monday afternoon.
The group looked over street and
other conditions and will make recon-
mendations at the May meeting in
the City Hall. Mayor limbaugh said
the group already was agreeable in
the widening of Third street, from
Green street to Oak street on the east
side; and from Alder to Oak on the
west side. He said the State Roads
commission would cooperate in this
project.
Mayor limbaugh said sample of
the black top which the council is
planning to use for sidewalks in the
business section, would be laid on
Third street, in front of the Hine-
baugh building at the Mayors eX-
pense, the latter part of May or the
first of June, so that merchants and
can see what it will be
like.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-04-20
OILS. Glee Club
To Present Concert

The Oakland High school senior
glee club, under direction of Miss
Dorothy Fletcher, will present its an
nual spring concert in the school audi
forum on Tuesday, April %, at o.
clock.
The concert will open with selec-
lions, cover the Rainbow" and april
Showers by a girls Octettc.
Two solo numbers, "Smilin'
Through" and Tea For Two" will
be presented by Betty Lou Sanders.
Other solo parts will be taken by
Norma Jean Lee, in Meet Me Tonight
in Dreamland," and by Walter Moon
in "Old Man River Chuck Warren
will give a selection on his clarinet
and Mary Lee Rodeheaver will play
piano selection.
Members of the Boys Chorus will
give their version of "Old Uncle Ned,
while the Girls Chorus will sing the
"Tambourine Dance" The club, as a
mixed chorus, will sing Get on Board
Little Children" and Listen to the
Lambs" both Negro spirituals; "Syl-
via" Natures Praise of God" and
other selections.
There will be no charge for admis-
sion, but free will offering will be
taken, to cover expenses.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-04-20
States Coal Output
Takes Sharp Drop

Maryland's coal output in 1919
took a 55 percent drop from tonnage
totals for the previous year.
This was revealed in Bureau Of
Mines report.
The total net for 1949 was 713,879
tons as compared to 1,648,48 in
1913, and 2,O49, 1896, in 1947. All of
the coal in the state is mined in Gar
rett and Allegany counties.
The decline was attributed to the
coal disputes and the slump in the
market for soft coal. A mild winter
also had its effect.
Number of workers also declined
to 1923 as compared with the 1948
total Of 2,049.
The report shows that the mining
of fire clay remained about the same,
with 121,350 tons for 1949 and 49,
$40 for 1913.
Broken down by counties it showed
for Garrett county: pick coal, 1919,
89,781, and 1948, 245,462; machine
coal, 1919, 1885, SOP, and 1913, 424,211;
strip mined coal, 1919, 81,9S4, and
1913, 266,625.
In Garrett county three lost their
lives in mining in 1949 while five
were listed in 1913.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-04-20
Garrett Truck Plans
Official Opening of
New Base of Operation
Family Party and Open House
Scheduled for Next Wednesday

The Garrett Truck and Implement
company, which recently opened its
new building, north of town, as base
of operations, will have its formal
opening next Wednesday, April 26.
An elaborate program has been
prepared for this occasion which has
been combined with the annual fami-
ly party for it's friends and custom
ers.
The whole family is invited to the
entertainment which will be provided
at the new location on route 219. APP
pearing in person will be Bernice
Stenger, accordionist and singer;
Raymond, Ann, and their pals Woody
and Goody; Mel Marcus, the ALL
American nit-wit; and Capt. Fer
guson and his society circus. The en-
tertainment will begin at 1880 P. NJ.
There will also be new color movies
in comedy, travel and education, and
other features. These International
Harvester dealers, A. C. Stanton and
Maurice Brookhart, have stressed
"No sales talk, just entertainment"
and urged everyone to attend.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-04-20
Clears 500 on Play

Over $4,000 was cleared on the
home talent play, "Aunt Silly" spon-
sored by members of the Business
and Professional Women's club,
which was presented last Thursday
and Friday evenings. The money was
designated to be added to the Gar
rett County Memorial Hospital fund.
The Club will have its regular
meeting this evening at 6:15 at the
William-James hotel An illustrated
lecture on Russia is scheduled to be
given by Joseph 2. Sollars.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-04-20
4oue They KlMe@M Qoo4e?

Miners in Garrett county have critical stage in
their very existence Have they KILLED the that laid the
golden egg?"
If he's not dead yet he's certainly critically ill., and it
vitamn pills of self reliance initiative,
and independence do anything toward recovery.
We hope that old adage, locking the stable door after the
horse soen does not apply to this predicamen in which
several hundred persons find themselves
There isn't much doubt that the coal miners have just about
priced themselves out of market The big operators will still be
able the squeeze already has hit the comparatively
small which costly operate Is too late to change
here looks like is Kempton where they already
moving machinery which will make the shutdown permanent
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-04-20
WestbOund
New Pastor Arrives

A new pastor has arrived for the
Maple Grove Church of the Brethren
at Grantsville, it was announced this
week.
He is Rev. Richard Grumbling, for
merly of the Conemaugh Church of
the Brethren, Johnstown, Pa. Rev.
Grumbling arrived with his wife and
two young sons and they are residing
in the newly constructed parsonage.
His charge consists of the Maple
Grove Church, the Bethesda Church
and the Loeb Lynn church.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-04-20
FLEA FABLE

a pair newywed ea that selected big,
healthy Life them for their food and
problems solved Heat furnished by the animal
housing wrinkle All they had to do all
multiply, which they did amazing fashion
they enjoyed the abundant life.
patient dog nappreciated finally old and
population, died
Among reigned They francaly
Of body yappng the
them the louder talked of suing
he og foI non-support.
Many Of the frantic spot by they
incapable of making living Others died by the
roadside VIII trying o thumb a ride the dog
initiative little selfreance, and the
would the dog-Reprinted The
Farmer.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-04-20
Revival Scheduled

A series of revival meetings is
planned for the United Pentecostal
church, Glendale, out on Meadow
Mountain, it was announced by Rev.
Ralph Edgar Jacks, pastor. The meet
ings will start Tuesday night, April
rs. There will be special music and
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-04-20
Train Schedule
To Change April 30

The Baltimore and Ohio announced
changes in its schedules, effective
1901 a. m., Sunday, April 80, Gus
tom which has been in effect every
spring for number of years. The
time will be Standard time.
Some of the trains westward will
arrive around an hour earlier than
at present, to conform to the Day
light time of the larger eastern cities.
Eastbound trains as a general rule,
remain nearly as they are at present.
The schedule:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-04-20
MRS.PERCY THAYER
FATALLY INJURED
IN AUTO MISHAP
Mrs. Guy Thayer, ST., Seriously
Injured in Collision near State
Line, Route 40, Tuesday

Mrs. Lois Jean Thayer, 27, wife of
Percy Thayer, of Oakland, was fatal
ly injured and her mother-in-law,
Mrs. Guy Thayer, ST., So, seriously
hurt Tuesday afternoon when their
car collided headon with coal truck
which had run out of control on route
40, west of Keyser Ridge, and near
the Pennsylvania state line.
DR.. E. l. Baumgartner, deputy
state medical examiner, said that the
young Oakland mother, driver of the
car, died of fracture of the base of
the skull shortly after the wreck, and
probably while enroute to Miners
hospital in Frostburg, in an ambu-
lance.
Her mother-in-law was reported in
fair condition in the same hospital
with spine injury. Mrs. Percy
Thayers four-year-old son, John,
who was riding in the back seat, was
uniniured.
State Police Trooper Blair Bucket,
who Investigated, said the truck
driver Quincy Umbel, SO, Selbysport,
posted $1,000 bond pending compile
ton of an investigation. Umbel was
bringing a load of coal into Maryland
from Pennsylvania at about 2:30 p.
m. when his brakes gave way as he
descended Winding Ridge, according
to Trooper Bucket. His truck hit the
rear wheel of another coal truck, then
swung out to pass, since he was I'M
able to stop. He met the Thayer car
headon at the top of rise just 500
feet east of the state line. The truck
demolished the car, swerved away
and continued down the grade over
$50 feet before upsetting on the
highway. Umbel escaped injury.
Damage to UmbePs truck was esti-
mated at 5000 to $500, and the other
truck. driven by Edwin Ross Lowder-
milk, route /, Friendsville, was only
slightly damaged.
The Thayers were on their way to
Pittsburgh for a three-day visit with
sister of the dead woman, Mrs.
Paul Stork.
Mrs. Thayer, a native of Terra AL
ia, w. Va, was a daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Troy Metheny, Terra Alta. Sur
viving besides her parents, son and
sister, are her husband, an employee
in the Ray Teets garage here; an
other sister, Mrs. Guy Thayer, Jr.,
Baltimore; and brother, Herbert
Metheny, Charleston, W. Va.
She was member of St. Paul's
Methodist church and president of
her Sunday school class.
Funeral Friday
The remains are at the Collins
funeral home in Terra Alta, w. Va.
They will be taken to the Methodist
church in Terra Alta at 1 o'clock on
Friday afternoon and funeral services
will be conducted from there at 2:30
O'Clock, Rev. Sumner Sawyer, pastor
of the church there, officiating. In
terment will be in the Terra Alta
cemetery.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-04-20
Meeting Proves
Interest In Fair
On The Increase

Interest in Fair for Garrett
county seemed to be increasing as
the result of meeting held at Acct
dent on Tuesday evening. Around
fifty persons including farmers from
! the Oakland, Red House, Accident,
Frendsville, Grantsville, North
Glade, Bittinger and other sections.
The meeting was called by Joseph
Sollars, Oakland Elementary princi-
pal and other members of a commit
tee in an attempt to learn whether
there was enough interest to continue
working toward an organization, and
the results of the meeting appeared
to be proof enough.
Marvin Calls, Accident, was named
as a delegate to discuss the project
with Nelson Phelps, of Baltimore,
president of the State Fair board.
Foster Yost, Mrs. +. Clark, Miss
Eleanor Dearborn and John H. Car
ter agreed to visit various organi-
cations to learn the interest; MI.
Yost to see Farm Bureau discussion
groups, Mrs Clark the Farm Bureau
associated women; Miss Dearborn,
the Homemakers clubs; and Mr.. Car
ter, the All clubs, vocational agri-
culture teachers and Future Farmers
of America.
Reports of the interest shown will
be made at another meeting early in
June, which will be open to the public
for general discussion.
At a meeting Tuesday night, H..
NJ. Paxton, secretary of the Fair
Board, of Somerset county, Pa, out
lined the educational benefits of fair,
as well as the headaches in getting
one organized. He pointed out that it
must be strictly an agricultural af-
fair, without horseracing and with
out carnival. He made suggestions
on financing.
Feeling that the potentialities of a
| fair for Garrett county were so much
greater than the suggestion that the
county send exhibits to the Allegany
county fair, the group turned down
an offer of William Winterberg,
director of the fair in the latter
county, to join that effort.
Mr.. Sollars, who was named chair
man for the time being, listed reasons
given at the meeting why all per-
sons should be interested.
Educational value for adults and
children.
The theory of free enterprise and
competition is not squelched.
Advertises the county as a single
unified unit.
Those at the meeting defined a
Fair as:
A central place to advertise the
production in county.
A place to meet and discuss new
ideas and methods.
A central place for all people to
meet for social pleasure and recre-
alton on wholesome basis.
A place where Democracy is prac-
ticed as well as preached.
Following a discussion by Richard
Pagenhardt on the possibility of
financing the Fair through incorpo-
ration, the chairman was authorized
to appoint a committee to investigate
the possible costs of Fair organi-
cation.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-04-20
High School P.-T.A.
To Meet This Evening

A report on Boys and Girls state,
a movie, "The Fight for Better
Schools" and election of officers will
feature the Oakland High School
Parent Teacher meeting this evening
in the school auditorium. Mona Lou
Evans and George Kley will report
on the first event.
The meeting will begin at 8 o'clock.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-04-20
Firemen Answer Alarm

Firemen were called to Sand Flat
Monday afternoon as the result of
grass fire on the farm of Edward
Schmidt, which had gotten beyond
control for the time being.
There was no damage.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-04-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Lowdermilk,
of Oakland, announce the birth Of a
daughter on Monday, April II, at
their home.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-04-20

Mrs. Nina Sharpe planned to leave
Oakland today for Miami, Fla, to
visit Miss Susy Smith.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-04-20


Memorial
breaking Thursday
a l o'clock
5
Those taking Thursday left right
Board Library Lowell
f. f. Rahbm, Mr..
Rthbun the
o which resulted a
building daughter
X. another member the Library
E.
OakladM
Bell Photo, Engraving.
, 1950-07-13

in yellow. The Flower Girls were
dressed in organdie trimmed with
lace and black bows. They carried
baskets the color of their indivi-
dual dresses. Little Joyce Peter
sen, yellow; Shirley de Chabert,
blue; Rosita Padilla, green and
Rosey Mcdonald, pink.
It was the brides wish to be
married at the Moravian Church
at Midlands, the scene of her moth
er's wedding % years ago. Her
mother was formerly a teacher in
the district before her marriage.
At the reception Rev. David vii
liams of the AME Church gave 4
toast in honor Of the young cou-
pie. Young Delemos is the son Of
Rev. and Mrs. Halvor Delemos.
, 1950-07-13
FOR SALE

Sugar in 10O-lb. bags, at
per bag. C will
so, or more bags-other
wise the Buyer will take de-
livery at Bethlehem Store
room.
The minimum sale to any
customer is 20 bags.
Virgin Islands Corporation
Axel Schade
Vice President
, 1950-07-13
GEN. WALTHAM

pered to be SO ton Soviet built
tanks. The Australian Air
Force meanwhile announced
that it had a bumper day in
Mustang attacks on the COM
muniStS.
A communique issued in To-
kio said the pilots knocked out
tanks, the largest kilt
for the Australians on any day
, 1950-07-13
NOTICE

It is hereby made known to
all concerned that final public
hearings will be held on the
Rules and Regulations of the
Building Code for the Munich
pality of St. Croix at the time
and places mentioned below:
Christiansted: Monday, July
II, 1850 in the District Court
Room, at 800 o'clock PM.
Frederiksted: Tuesday, July
l8, 1850 in the Police Court
Room, at 800 o'clock PM.
S. Christian Chase
Chairman Municipal Council
, 1950-07-13
MISS FRANCIS
field Church.

A~AA SAAN4 \11S a.
The church was filled with
invited guests long before the
arrival of the bride or groom.
It was $50 when young De-
lemos arrived, escorted by his
brother Franz. Immediately
after the ceremony Reverend
Hills gave a short talk before
the occasional was played.
Led by a motorcycle escort the
long line of cars started to
Christiansted town.; on reach
ing Alexander's virtually all
drivers blew their horns down
King Street, to the Wharf and
up Company to Sunday Mar
ket and down King Street,
coming to halt in front of the
Congressional Hall, where the
reception was held.
The bride wore a gown of white
satin with a lace yoke peplum, &
a satin train. Veil was trimmed
with moss fern. She carried a bou
Quetof white roses. The Maid Of
Honor wore an off shoulder gown
of white marQuisette and taffeta.
The skirt was tucked up with red
roses. Her hat was white marqui-
settle with red rose.
AlIthe trademarks wore emboss
ed organdie, off shoulder gowns
and carried bouquet Of daises and
roses. Miss Kathleen Sheen wore
Aqua; Miss Leatrice Sheen dress
was Of Blue, Miss Ross wore Lilac
and Miss de Chabert was dressed
, 1950-07-13
WARNING

Trespassing on the property
and grounds of the Friedens-
field Moravian Church is for
hidden.
Violations face prosecution.
]. WILLIAMS
Sexton
, 1950-07-13
NATIVE YOUTH
grounds at st. Thomas.

grounds at st. Thomas.
Squadron Six, to which he is
attached, will spend the major
part Of this summer operating
in the Mediterranean Area
and making goodwill visits to
colorful French, Italian, and
North African ports.