davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-03-24

and angry expression. Burt Engle-
wood! You think that! OF all
thingsl Why, I can't believe It'll And
! have been trying to improve, too.
Only only I haven't been feeling
well lately. I've even thought of 60
ing to doctor"
"Doctor!" Burt scoffed. "You
don't need any doctor. What you
need is little backbone and ambi-
ton! You're just downright lazy,
and I don't mind telling you it's
getting on my nerves."
TOR A MONTH THINGS were
serene. And then one day Burt
came home and found Lynn asleep
on the living room couch, and the
breakfast dishes still in the sink
and dinner not yet started. He
woke her roughly.
well, what's your iron-clad ex-
cuse this time? Have a pain in
yor foot or something's"
NO." said Lynn, "it's in nv
side. I don't know what it is, Burt.
Besides, l was dreadfully tired.
I'm awfully sorry"
Tired? Lazy, you meant"
Lynn sighed and started for the
kitchen. "All right, Burt. I'm sor-
ry you don't believe me-"
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-03-24
By
Richard H. Wilkinson

Burt was nightly pleased with
himself. Moreover, it gave him a
certain feeling of superiority, an
peased his vanity.
Thus having satisfied himself
that Lynn was once and for all
definitely cured and having
promised himself that he would
never again break down when
she offered her excuses, it was
something Of a shock to return
home two days later and find
her stretched full length on tho
couch.
WELL" he roared, what is this.
a game? There's plenty to be done
around here, yet you seem to find
time enough to take a snooze. Just
what is your excuse this time?
Now don't tell me you're sick or
something. That gags worn out"
But Lynn didn't move. She Law
there, very still. And presently
Burt came nearer, bent down to
peer at her face. A horrible, sick
ening fear clutched at his heart:
a wretched sense of shame and
guilt and self-condemnation.
For Lynn had an iron-clad ex-
cuse at last that was flawless.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-03-24

To nine out Of ten Of them. I found
the pentameters Of William the
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-03-24
FIRST AID TO THE
AIlING HOUSE
BY ROGER {. WHITMAN

QUESTION: How would you re-
move a spot on an office floor
about 2x4 feet, caused by drag
ging feet when spinning in chair
from desk to typewriter, without
sanding the whole floor? The
floor has had a coat of stain and
two coats of shellac.
ANSWER: Take off the remains
OF the shellac by quick wiping
with denatured alcohol. Then ap-
ply one or two coats of fresh shell
lac, thinning them down with de-
natured alcohol, about one-haf.
Feather out the strokes. Do not
expect perfect results. If you in
tend to do over the whole floor at
some time, you might consider
penetrating floor wax or pene-
trating floor seal. These finishes
are not apt to show scratches.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-03-24
The
Fiction |R0NCLAD EXCUSE X ..... i. v...,.

CHORTLY AFTER his marriage
~ to Lynn Harvey it became evil
dent to Burt Englewood that his
wife was a procrastinator of the
first order.
This was annoying because Burt
was used to order and system and
routine and regular schedules. He
had definite time for doing things,
and he did them as planned. He
was never late for an appointment,
and never left articles of clothing
strewn around. He never set over
until tomorrow things that could
be done today.
Despite his annoyance, Burt
tried to be fair. He realized that
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-03-24

meeting house after a call for con-
tributions.
Next day, The critics hailed Man.
teps Performance as "tbe greatsst
'RebarR since The days of BOOTH"
and before THE Week .Das out be bad
been signed by The late William n.
Brady under Wboss management
be Went on to achieve recognition
as ono of Ameniea,s leading classic
actors 80.
Recently, Theresa Helburn of the
Theatre Guild offered to let mo
buy a small piece of Gas You Like
It," starring Katharine Hepburn.
In all fairness she said, II think
l ought to tell you that Katy's con-
tract is only until June
"Im not going to brood about
that" I said. "The play is by
Shakespeare, and if it gets over, I
doubt whether Hollywood will see
her again until both she and the
scenery fall apart"
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-03-24

stained glass windows, and I'm not
sxaggerating when I say the &C.
tors. would probably kill anyone
who tried to foul up the perform
ance.
If you think I'm using "kill"
carelessly, try this one on for
BACK IN 1904, an obscure thes-
plan named Robert Mantell, who
had been playing desultory one
nighters in the Midwest, received
word that a choice Broadway thea
ter would be available during the
Christmas season. He promptly
cancelled his road engagement
and brought his troupe to New York,
but shortly after his arrival he dis
covered that the "choice" theater
he had been offered was the Prin-
cess, a small second-story audi
forum on Broadway between 9th
and 18th streets.
No more daanted than solvent,
ManteH announced be wonld prs-
sent bis production of "Riebs,d
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-03-24

III" on December 5, and wbsn
friends end eollesgses framed him
tbat not . hundred people woslI
climb tisbt of ,iekety stair, to
SEQ Sbakespsarean play during tho
boHdsyi be shrugged bis thread
bare shoulders and posted bis r.
bearsSl schedule.
Immediately, however, there
was trouble. The stage crew in
sisted on a scenic rehearsal, and
when the impoverished actor re-
fused they decided to get even by
lousing up his show on opening
night.
On the evening of the 5th, a
minute after Mantell began to deci-
bel his way through the initial lines
a stagehand lunged at him from be-
hind a cloth drop and mo t
knocked him into the pit. And
few moments later the same "ac-
cident' happened again.
When the act was over, Mantell
quietly told the crew that he would
kill the next man who tried to dis
rupt his performance-and halfway
through the second act he darned
near did: In the middle of a speech,
ne saw the outline of a hand behind
the curtain trying to locate him and,
never faltering in his lines, he drew
his dagger and plunged the blade
full-force into the drop.
When he went into the wings at
the end, of the scene, one Of the
crew grabbed him and said. you've
killed our head carpenter"
Il hope to Heaven I did," said
Manten. But when he examined
the stagehand he found the wound
was only cash in the thigh.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-03-24

Danny Kaye ended a wonderful
contract with Warners-five pictures
to be made in five years.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-03-24
Q.Minuts
e Fiction

instead Of complaining, he en-
deavored to discover his own faults
and rectify them in the hopes that
she would take notice and try to
improve her own deficiencies.
But no matter to what ends he
went his endeavors and sacrifices
made no impression whatever on
Lynn. She continued blithely to
procrastinate, and the blase inno-
cence with which she accomplished
it fairly caused Burt to writhe. At
length he was driven to complaint.
The occasion was provoked by a
bureau drawer void of socks when
Burt was in sore need of these ar
ticles of apparel.
Good heavens, Lynn" he
blurted. II own two dozen pairs of
the things. Certainly there must be
one washed and mended."
Lynn's eyes widened. She
looked apologize and contrite.
Darling! Pm so sorry. 1 in
tended to finish them up last
night, but as you know, the
Westlands dropped in and l
simply couldn't"
Which was true.
After awhile Burt began to sus-
pect his wife of strategy, of manu-
featuring excuses for the sole pur-
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-03-24

there m u 8 t be
C e r t ain things
about h i 8 own
habits that proved
d i s t r a C ting to
ynn. And so,
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-03-24
TO MAKE SURE would meeting house for

TO MAKE SURE no one would
misunderstood how he felt, the &C.
tor went up to his dressing room
and came down wearing the iron
studded glove that was part of his
costume in the last act. "Any more
trouble" he said, land I shall
brain each and every one of you"
The stagehands looked at Man.
tell, at the mailed glove, and at
the bleeding man on the floor. And
from then until the final curtain,
the crew was as quiet as a Scottish
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-03-24

that of mother. Her daughter, Mona,
who must be enchanting, is three.
One of the years most pleasant in
terviews was the recent one with
Miss Freeman and her husband, in
New York for Dear Wife,, which
was barely mentioned, because the
stories they told about their little
girl were so completely delightful.
When two Truth or Conse-
quences' contestants failed to COM
plete consequence-ealling asleep
in Chicago's Union Terminal for a
$4,000 prize - Ralph Edwards re-
ceived an avalanche of letters. More
than $50 listeners said they could
fall asleep in the railroad station
without half trying, and asked for a
chance to prove it.
Jack Buetel got into the movies
with no trouble at all Three weeks
after he reached Hollywood ana be-
gan trying for a screen career,
Howard Hughes picked him to por-
tray Billy the Kid in 1.-THE Outlaw.
Jean HershO!t (renewed as
"Dr. Christian" for five years.
really needed a doctor when he
finished signing $500 copies of
his translation of Hans Chris
tan Anderson's fairy tales for
the Heritage club. Incidentally,
the awards in the 10Th annual
DR.. Christian radio script con-
test will be announced May IL.
Prizes SO far awarded total
$4,000.
Danny Kaye ended a wonderful
contract with Warners-five pictures
to be made in five years.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-03-24

Great a re { he
chocolate sauce
On the profit role
. nd during re-
'hsarsals they 60
about their bust
ness as il they
were in a temple
0 worship. On
opening night, as
far as the cast is
G on c e r n e d, the
I h q a I q h a q
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-03-24
F. BROADWAY AND MAIN STREET
Quality Of Mercy Was Strained
When MonteI| Played 'Richurd'
By BILLY ROSE

few back got the hobby reviving Henry
VIII by one Shakespeare and the day after
;auS men appeared on tne drama pages my office
ordinarily would have been their agents commissions
subsequently,
pgonoled plans for doing Henry about
show folks during Bard
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-03-24
By INEZ GERHARD

MONA FREEMAN, pretty, hazel
~. eyed, blonde, is "a; in "Dear
Wife" she plays 16-year-old girl,
in Copper Canyon" she is a young
widow. She prefers adult roles, but
teen-age ones haunt her, because
she looks the part in real life. Prob
ably her favorite role, however, is
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-03-24

-. You're just downright
lazy, and l don't mind telling
you it's getting on my nerves."
pose of evading the Inconvenience
Of household duties. He began to
suspect her of being lazy. The
more he thought about it, the more
convinced he became and present
ly he accused her openly.
Lynn looked at him with q hurt
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-07-20
LEAVES FOR OHIO

Terry Lee Easter, 8. left Seattle
June 30 for Cleveland, Ohio to
spend the summer with his father,
Luscious Easter. Terry travelled
alone by plane and was met at
the airport by his dad.
He arrived just in time for the
ball game and to see his dad hit
two home runs. Numerous phone
calls and letters report that Terry
Lee is having a heap" of fun.
He is thrilled over his Cleveland
Indian baseball suit and jacket
which are just like his dads.
Terry Lee will return In late
August in time for school. He is the
Bird grade student at West Park
School and lives at 9s A Gaylar
Drive in Bremerton with his moth
er. Alice Hayes. a former resident
of st. Louis. NO.. Mrs. Hayes is a
graduate of the Ruth Flowers
school of Beauty Culture in st
Louis.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-07-20
BREMERTON NEWS
Delsie Marie Williams. Box 4751.
West Park; Phone $3.50.

Williams. Gloria Joseph. Gladys
Walker. Her hobbies include ice
skating, playing the clarinet (she
belongs to the school band), and
baton twirling which SHE'S pretty
good at tool
Louis Robinson il the son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Robinson. 206
Niles Street. He was born in Chi
cago. Illinois in 1888. Louis likes
good food. telephone conservations
with girls. fine clothes. and girls.
He dislilxes unfriendly and con-
ceited people.
His best friends are Willie Davis,
Robert Hayes. and Jimmie Stew
art. AS for girls he likes Alice
Pipkins. and Evelyn Bonner.
Louis's hobbies are modelling
airplanes. basketball. dancing.
listening to the radiosycmfwpy
listening to TIE groovy records and
eating what a hobby.
MT. ZION CHURCH
The Missionary Society of the
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-07-20
QUESTION OF THE WEEK

Q. Win the VA furnish trans
portation when / am transferred
from one hospital to another2
A. The VA will furnish or pay
for transportation when the trans
fer is approved and arranged by
the VA for medical reasons. Such
transportation viii not be fur
nished by the VA when the trans
fer is for tie convenience Of the
patient.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-07-20
BREsIERTON
VISITED BY sToRK

OF affectionate interest to their
George Richardson. 602 Bruen st.
many friends was the arrival of a
new baby boy to Mr.. and Mrs
He weighed in at pounds and his
name is Bruce. The Richardson's
have two other childrne, George, Jr.
and Patricia Ann.
Mr.. and Mrs. Owen Epps were
also recently visited by the sttork
who brought them a littde girl,
Elizabeth. Mr.. and Mrs. Epps also
have two other children.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-07-20
= \ Z = * \ = = \
Vets Mail Bag

service charge. the builder also
may be required TO pay certain
other miscellaneous expenses. such
as recording fees and those paid
for appraisals and inspections
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-07-20
New Schedule Of Fees
Announced by VA and FLA

New Scneuule OF too8
Announced by VA and FLA
The Veterans Administration and
Federal Housing Administrator
have announced new joint regula-
tions to eliminate excessive fees
and charges in connection with tie
construction of housing financed
with the aid Of government guar
antees or insurance under the
G. I. Bill and the National Hous-
ing Act.
The new regulations apply both
to construction loans and the per-
manent financing of new homes
with credit aids provided by G. I.
loans guaranteed by the VA, or
FILA insured loans. They will
apply only to application for VAS
reasonable value or for FILA COM
mitments received in VA or FILA
offices on or after July II, 1850.
The maximum interest rate on
construction money advanced to
builders under the schedule is set
at per cent. In addition. the
lender making the construction
loan will be permitted to charge
up to az percent of the amount
Of tie funds advanced as a service
ion, making periodic advances.
charge to cover costs of supervis-
clearance of loans. and other over
head.
Where the lender financing the
construction also finances the
mortgage loan of the purchaser,
no additional service charge in con-
nection with the latter loan Is
permitted. Where the payment
loan is made by the lender other
than the institution advancing the
construction loan, a flat fee pre-
viously authorized, which may not
exceed l percent, will continue
to be allowed
In addition to the permissible
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-07-20

SUN SET GOSPEL SINGERS
The Sunset Gospel Signers of
Seattle rendered a beautiful and
very inspiring program Sunday
afternoon at the Mt. Zion Baptist
Church. There was very large
attendance at. the program which
was very enjoyable and inspir-
ational.
THE BRENIERTON
YOUNGER SET
We are pretty glad to welcome
Sarah Ann Tolliver back into our
midst after her visit to Ter former
home in Illinois. o. yes, "Bev" we
realize that you are a little older
than that
The interview this week was
with Alice Ann zuber. daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Hawthorne zuber,
2s99 Bayview Drive. Alice likes
friendly people. food. telephone
conversations. but dislikes un-
friendly people and people who try
to be more than they really are.
Her best girl friends are Delsie
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-07-20

entertaining program Sunday night
Mr.. George Robinson, accompanied
by Rev. T. B. Fentress. was the
guest soloist. Rev. George Farmer
was the speaker of the evening.
TIE pastor and members Of the
Mt. Zion Church wish to express
their most sincere sympathy to
Mt. Zion Church sponsored a very
their bereaved member, Mrs. Cath
crime Butler. during the recent
loss Of her father.
WIENER ROAST
TIE members of the VIVA. Girls
of the Sinclair Community Baptist
Church sponsored a weiner and
marshmallow roast Tuesday night
at the home of Mrs. Marie Taylor,
521s Astoria Street. The girls
and their guests had a wonderful
time roasting TIE weiners and the
marshmallows over the huge bright
FIRE. Afterwards. games were
played and a generally swell time
was had.
BREMERT0N VISITORS
Mr.. and Mrs. william Smith of
Spokane, Washington were the
house guests for couple of days
with friends in Bremerton. Tfey
were guests at the homes of Mr..
and Mrs. James Tolliver. 500s-C
Arsenal Way and Mr.. and Mrs.
w. w. Simmons, 222 S. Callow.
Mr.. Smith Is the Worthy Grand
Patron of the o.E.s. Prince Hall
Affiliation of Washington and its
Jurisdiction. He was the honored
guest of tie Madroan Chapter No.
IA Friday night, July IA. Sis Edna
Tolliver is the Matron and Bro.
M. H. Phillips is the Patron of
Madrona Chapter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Smith greatly
enjoyed their visit to Bremerton
where they were entertained by
many of their friends. TIE Smiths
'eft Saturday night enroute to
Spokane.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-07-20

MT. ZION CHURCH
The Missionary Society of the
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-06-15

She returned here with them Tor a
visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. f. Shoemaker and
children visited in Elkins and Peters
burg, W. Va, and in Monterey, Va,
on Sunday.
Mrs. NJ. J. Forsythe returned home
| Monday after weekend visit i'm Ac-
cident with her daughter, Mrs. j. l..
! Matthews.
Miss Carolyn Wicklow, of Terra Al
! ia, spent the Weekend with Shirley
| Schlossnagle. Nicky Wicklow, Terra
Alta, is spending this week with
! Shirley.
Mrs. Wilma Daley and daughter
/ Christine, of Parsons, w. Va, spent
| several days here with her daughter,
/ Eleanor, at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
| l.. j. Warthen. They all visited in
Terra Alta on Sunday with Mrs. W.
f. Daley and son Adair.
Lloyd Jenkins attended a horse
show at Uniontown Sunday afternoon.
Robert Schroyer, who is attending
summer school at West Virginia Yves
leyan. Buckhannon, spent the week
end at his home.
Mrs Amos Friend spent Monday in
Oakland on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gene Garletts, Fair
mont, w. Va, spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Basil Garletts. Saturday
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Van
Sickle, Markleysburg, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Guyer and
daughter Floris and friend, Williams
burg, Pa, spent several days last
week with Mrs Guyer's mother, Mrs.
Kathryn HENDERSON and Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Fike.
Miss Mae Schroyer, Morgantown,
w. Va, and Clayton and Dennis
Schroyer, of Accident, and Russell
Schroyer and Mrs. Susan Friend were
Saturday visitors of Mr.. and Mrs.
home Thursday evening from the hos
pital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Nedrow have
returned to Baltimore, after spending
the week with Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley
Fike and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Ned
row.
Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Neil left Tues
day to visit Rev and Mrs. thinner
man, Buffalo, N. Y.
Mrs. w. J. Glenn, Misses Bertha
Capel and Virginia and Dorothy Shoe
maker attended the operetta at the
high school at Grantsville, Tuesday
! evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. X. Muha, Morgan
town, W. Va, were Sunday guests Of
| Mr.. and Mrs. Johnny Mccullough.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold Fox spent
several days at the Tressler home at
LOUISVILLE, Pa, where Mr.. Fox at
| tended a meeting.
Mrs. Darius Fike, of Accident,
spent Monday with Mrs. Troy Fike.
/ Mrs. Nellie Hutzel was a Monday
guest of Mrs. c. w. Schroyer.
Mrs. O. B. Frazee and Frank Guard
are recuperating at their homes, re-
spectively, after suffering heart at
/ tacks Sunday morning.
! Mrs. Mary Jones and daughters,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-06-15

mains patient in the Price hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Troy Fille were Sun
day guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley
Fike, near Sand Spring.
Harry NanSickle and Mr.. and Mrs.
Clyde NanSickle and daughter visited
Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Wilson, Acct
dent on Sunday evening.
Mrs. John X. Fike is spending sew
eral days with Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Fike. The latter's mother. Mrs. kath-
lyn Iiumberson fell at their home ON
Friday evening and has been confined
to her bed, suffering from a hip and
leg injury,
Mrs. Henrietta Lininger spent Sun
day evening with Mrs. Nettie Cod
dington. Walter Coddmgton, Union
town, visited his mother Sunday Mrs.
Cora Dewitt Elder Hill, visited
there on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Selby and Mr..
and Mrs. James Lininger returned
home Saturday night from Ottawa
and Molristown, H.. where they had
visited friends since Sunday.
Mrs Macie Goehringer, of Pitts
burgh, Pa, and Mrs. Lizzie Selby, of
Selbysport, were Sunday callers on
Mrs. Elwood Riley.
Mrs. Pearl Bittner and daughters,
Mrs Bessie Rush, Mrs. Laurna Saw
age and Beverly Ann visited Mrs.
Pearl NanSickle on Wednesday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. H. Schlossnagle
and daughters spent Sunday evening
in Accident.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Fazenbaker
and family, of Rock Lodge, were Sun
day dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Foster Dewitt.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Skidmore, of
Baltimore, were called here on ac-
count of the death of his father, H.
A. Skidmore, local barber.
Eddie HENDERSON spent the past
week with Gary and Donnie Friend
at their home at Blooming Rose.
Misses Mary Sisler and Kathryn
Friend, of Washington, d. c., spent
the weekend here.
Mr. and Mrs Earl limbaugh, of
Akron, Ohio, are spending two weeks
at their home here. Their son-in-law
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs Robert
Davis, of Akron, are spending this
week here at their home.
Mrs Charles Rush returned home
Saturday from the Oakland hospital.
Rev. and Mrs Fleming and son, of
Confluence, Pa, and Mrs. George
Hileman visited her on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs Conrad Wagner and
children, Baltimore, spent the week
end here with Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Savage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hook and
family. Malkleysburg, Pa, were Sun
day evening guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Russell Wright.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Friend and
Mrs. Leslie Friend spent Sunday in
Meyelsdale, Pa.
Dl. and Mrs H. F. Glover spent
Thursday in Cumberland. They met
the latter's mother, Mrs. A. J. Oliver,
of Covington, Va, at Cumberland and
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-06-15

and family, Terra Alta, w. Va; Mrs.
Clarence Wicklow and Mrs. Eleanor
Fearer and son Jimmy, Accident;
Mrs. r. II. Schlossnagle and daugh-
tiers, and Miss Hazel Schlossnagle.
Relatives visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
George Durham Wednesday after
noon were Mr.. and Mrs Everett Dun
ham, Uniontown, Pa; Mr.. and Mrs.
Andrew Kennedy, Pennington, Pa;
Mr.. and Mrs. John Sweeney, Percy
Frantz, Oakland; and Mrs. Blanche
Ringer, lockwood, Pa; James Frantz,
Selbysport.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Martz and
children, of Baltimore. are visiting
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Orval Jen-
kins. Miss Ina Claire Jenkins, student
at University of Maryland, College
Park, arrived Tuesday for vacation
with her parents.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-06-15
Six Men Enlist

Enlistment Of six Garrett coun-
tians into various branches Of the
service, was announced by T/Sgt
George f. Kirby, local recruiting Of
ficer.
Two of those listed, Jack X
Glaze and David w. Glaze, Jr, are
brothers. son Of Mr. and Mrs. David