davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-01-15
Your Clubs

are to be formally presented during
the meeting.
The East Cleveland Blue Star
Mothers will hold their regular
meeting January 21st at 1 80 pm.
in the East Cleveland Public Lib
rary. At the last meeting the fol-
lowing elected officers were in
stalled: President, Mrs. Maude
Smith; Vice President, Mrs. w. M.
Hutchinson; second Vice President,
Mrs. E. P. Swisher; Secretary,
Mrs. Ann Karbo; Treasurer, Mrs.
Maxine Squire.
The committees are planning
projects to make money for the
different activities, which apply
to the comfort of servicemen.
Mothers of boys in the service, who
wish to join the organization will
be made welcome. After the bus
mess meeting refreshments will be
served.
"Hilltop rides the Magic Carpet"
once again Wednesday, January
21st, after the annual potluck
luncheon at Caledonia School at
1890 p. m. Together in vacation
mood, Hilltop Garden Club men,
bers will travel to England, Bel
GUM, Germany, Switzerland, Italy
and France with their fellow men,
ber, Mrs. C. S. Stonebraker, in an
illustrated talk Of her visit to these
countries.
A preliminary "tour" of our own
western states will be suggested in
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-01-15

the twelve table settings for the
luncheon. These tables, set up by
the Flower Arranging Committee
under the tutelage of Mrs. ]. W.
Miilin and Mrs. H. C. Wunderlich,
will provide glimpses of windswept
prairies, warm sands, and sunny
shores.
Mrs. r. w. Dauber, in a chalk
talk, will map out suggestions for
the early spring gardeners who
wish to begin their important "pen-
Gil planning" at this time. This talk
is one of the interesting series of
suggestions and exhibits presented
each month during the year by the
practical Dirt Gardeners Commit
tee.
4 he personnel of Caledonia
School will be guests at the lunch
con. Mrs. ]. A. Ralph is hostess
for the day.
The East Cleveland Woman's
Club is departing from its usual
routine and are serving a Brunch,
Thursday, January goth at 1870
a. m. Mrs. Carrie Sherman, club
president; Mrs. Virginia Grob,
circle chairman; and Mrs. Richard
S. Horan, the leader of Circle 2
(sponsor of the project), hope the
ladies will approve of this new in
novation and that all members and
their friends will help them start
the new year with a large crowd.
Mrs. R. r. Stratton, entertain
ment chairman, and her committee
are sponsoring a bake sale at the
same gathering. With all the good
cooks in the club, better put your
order in early for that pie, cake,
or those cookies.
Mrs. Fl. c. Alexander, POPS Lee
blvd, will be hostess on Saturday
evening, January 18th, at a pot
luck supper for east side members
Of Cleveland Alumnae of Kappa
Delta Sorority. Husbands of the
members will be guests. Dinner
will be followed by an evening of
,ard games. Mrs. Alexander will
be assisted by Mrs. J. E. Sloan, 500
SOMCenter rd.; Mrs. r. P. Smith,
1886 Plainfield rd.; and Mrs. E. w.
1902 Salisbury rd.
Honoring its Gath anniversary,
he Cleveland Literary Guild will
lave a "Guest Day Luncheon" on
tuesday, January goth at o'clock
at the Church of the Cross, Wins
ford and Caledonia aves. The guest
speaker will be Mrs. Richard P.
overmeyer, who will give a talk
On "James Whitcomb Riley"
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-01-15
UJe. Too, 0@1duct! !

There's many porollel between the virtuosity
of the musician who conducts famous symphony
orchestra and the more modern and progressive
members of our profession
The conductor must blend into one perfect.
harmonious whole the efforts of hundred or more
definite aptitude for his work. the ability to COM
mond respect und confidence. q reputation for good
toste and professional integrity. and - so very
importont! - he must have at his command expert
personnel. and the finest of equipment.
Thdt these things ore likewise true of the
funeral director is obvious. and the reputation of
the Edwards firm demonstrates clearly thdt we
have the ability. the personnel the equipment, and
blemished loveliness
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-01-15

Ginger Tomsic, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Anthony F. Tomsic, jr.
appears on the "Steps to Stardom'
television program over VIEWS on
Saturday, January 18th, at $3.50
p. m. as a contestant. She also is
one of the regular members of the
Midtown Highlights Ballet Co."
featured weekly on the show. Gin
ny's father is the well known East
Cleveland meat merchant, "Tony"
Tomsic. The family resides at 4008
Monticello blvd.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-01-15
Notice of Meeting
Of Shareholders
East Cleveland, Ohio
January |. 1888

A@oSS oAiAN
January 1, 1858
You are hereby notified that the
Annual Meeting of the Shareholders
of The East Cleveland Savings &
Loan Co. will be held in the office
of the Company, 1873 Hayden Ave-,
East Cleveland, Ohio, on Monday,
January 26, 1858, at 800 O'clock
p. M, for the election of Directors
and for the consideration of and
acting upon such other matters as
may properly come before the
meetings.
THE EAST CLEVELAND
SAVINGS AND LOAN
COMPANY
Robert C. Knox, Secretary
Smyrna times., 1953-08-13

ing, August is, Z p. m. until =.
Ice cream, cake, peaches. fish pond,
fancy work, fun. Wen look for
you there.
Mrs. Charles c. Roadway spent
Wednesday with Mrs. Eva Hazel
and Miss Leona Hazel near Ches-
wold.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Powell hell
open house on Sunday afternoon
for family and friends, in honor OF
Mrs. Powell's father, Mr.. Henry
Williams. He was celebrating his
oath birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roger A. Davis
spent the weekend at Ocean City,
Md.
Mrs. Maxwell Davis and sons
Maxwell, Jr., and Jason, were Will
mington visitors Tuesday after
noon
Miss Elva Taylor spent the
weekend with Mrs. Annie Maske
and son, Charles, near town.
Mrs.Charles C. Roadway is spend
ing this week in Collingdale, Pa,
with her daughter, Mrs. Price In
man, Mr.. Inman and family. Mrs.
Inman will entertain with family
dinner for her mothers birthday
on Sunday.
Mrs: Frank Attix of Downs
Chapel, visited Mrs. X. w. Truitt,
Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. Carlton King is the guest
of her daughter, Mrs. Alfred At
kinson, Mr.. Atkinson ana family,
near Middletown. The Atkinson's
are receiving congratulations on
the birth of baby girl, Saturday,
August 9Th.
Masters Tommy White and Billy
Krim have returned home after
two delightful weeks at Camp
Mattahoon near Marshallton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Williams are
on vacation trip to New England,
Canada and Niagara Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. knight and
family of Media, Pa, spent the
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. Newlin
Wood and family.
Miss Janet Phillips is spending
two weeks at Rehoboth.
DR.. A. L. Lathem and daughter,
Miss Elizabeth Lathem visited Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas P. Waddell and
Miss Mary Waddell on Tuesday.
MFR. and Mrs. Guy Harris of Phil
adelphia, spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Wilson H. Mutt, Jr., near
town.
Smyrna times., 1953-08-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Pyle and
daughter, Susan, of College Park
Md, were Sunday visitors of Mr..
and Mrs. Luther Lucas and family.
Chappy Lucas is 1ecuperating at
his home after a weeks illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris King and
children spent Sunday afternoon in
Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Lloyd and
daughter, of Woodbury., NJ, spent
the weekend with Mr.. and Mrs.
Levi Gay.
: Mr.. and Mrs. Rowe V. Pleasan-
ton of Dover, spent Sunday after
noon with Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
G. Moore and Mrs. K. w. Truitt.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Kilgore and
daughters, Georgianna and Nancy,
Mrs. Harry Robinson and Miss
Sarah Robinson, of Chester, spent
Thursday with Mr.. and Mrs. .Thom-
as P. Waddell. Sunday visitors of
the Waddell's were Mr.. and Mrs.
Leslie MacIntyre, Miss Mary Mac
Intyre and Ricky MacIntyre, also
of Chester.
Smyrna times., 1953-08-13

methods of curing gourds. The
usual test of maturity of the thin
shelled gourds of the dipper type
is, first, the changing of the green
color to light brown. At the
same time the shells begin to hard
en-, the fruits become lighter in
weight, and the tendrils on the
vines near the gourds begin the
shrivel and fry. Where it is de-
sired to have gourds of curly
maple appearance after they are
finished, they should not be sub
jected to hard freezing. For
Fourds of tan or mahogany color
the fruits should be cut with long
stems before frost and hung to dry
in a well-ventilated place. For
best results the gourds should cure
clowly, and it is not uncommon for
those of the Leganaria group to be
6 months or year in curing. In
contract, the Cucurbita type of
gourd, or those having thick flesh,
must be gathered before the first
Smyrna times., 1953-08-13
Serving in Germany

Pvt. William L. Evans, whose
parents, MIR. and Mrs. Lawrence
Evans, live at 128 Church st. ,Smyr-
ma, is serving with the I'd Armored
Division in Germany. The first
American division to reach the
Elbe River in World War II, the
I'd Armored is back in Germany
as part of the North Atlantic
Treaty Organization (NATO)
Army for the defense of western
Europe. Units of the ''Hell on
Wheels" division are constantly
undergoing intensive field training
ad maneuvers. Evans, who enter
ed the Army in January 1858, re-
ceived his basic training at Camp
Rucker, Ala. In civilian life, he
attended Thomas M. Clayton
School and later worked for East
ern Mallable Iron Company.
Smyrna times., 1953-08-13
Favorite Spot

One of the favorite spots of
horsemen at Delaware Park is a
fiat-topped hill, about 20 feet high,
that overlooks both the paddock
and tree-shaded walking ring.
Known as the "horsemen's mound, "
the hill provides an unobstructed
view and every yard of a race can
be seen from it. This was modelled
after the hill overlooking the pad
dock at Aintree, England, and was
constructed under the supervision
of William DUPONT, Jr., when he
built the Stanton track IL years
ago.
Smyrna times., 1953-08-13

and the stems should have started
to shrivel before the gourds are
picked. Gourds of this type are
more difficult to cure than the
thin-shelled ones: after being
bright-colored for or 4 months,
they usually begin to fade; their
beauty is of short duration. All
types of gourds should be handled
carefully, as bruises will sooner or
later discolor and cause them to
soften and decay.
Where large quantities of gourds
are being cured they are frequent
ly placed in open fruit crates or
spread on SLATED shelves in a
building where free ventilation can
be maintained. The use of arti-
fetal heat has a tendency to cause
molding and spoilage. In some
cases the gourds are cured in
crates in the open with some form
of roof over them to shed rain, but
provision should be made to pro-
tect them from freezing. If only
small numbers of the large thin
shelled gourds are being cured, a
loop of string or cooper wire can
be attached TO the stem of eacn
and the gourds hung to nails driv-
en- in the joists or rafters of an
open shed or outbuilding. The
small or fieshy gourds may be
placed in open.mesh bags, such as
are used for onions, and hung in
a wellventilated room for curing.
When the gourds are first gath
cred they should be thoroughly
washed in some disinfectant such
as bichloride of mercury at the
Smyrna times., 1953-08-13

rate of one 71z grain tablet to a
pint of water or busted with a dis
infectant material to prevent the
development of molds. If the
gourds are washed they should be
wiped dry with a clean cloth and
then cured.
1t should be remembered the
bichloride of mercury is a deadly
poison and should be handled with
extreme care. Any of the solution
that is left after treating the
gourds should be poured into a
hole in the ground and covered.
Smyrna times., 1953-08-13
HartIy

Services in Hartly Methodist
Church, Sunday, August 16. Regu-
lar worship service at 1910 a. M,
Rev. Donald E. Dewey, pastor. Sun
day School at 11:10 a. m, Mrs.
Margaret King, Supt.
Don't forget the Peach Festival
on the church lawn Saturday even
Smyrna times., 1953-08-13

pairing h e S e
materials, a n d
Mr.. Robert f.
Stevens, Exten-
sion Horticul-
turist, has some
timely advice
about it:
Frequent in
quiry is made
as to the best
Smyrna times., 1953-08-13
Kent Home DOings
BY: Charlotte L. Swanson Home Demonstration Agent

For dried arrangements next
winter. we should start looking at
flowers, grasses, gourds, etc., now.
Many people have asked me for in
formation about collecting and pre-
Smyrna times., 1953-08-13

Subscribe TO IT Snrvrna Time.
S1.50 Year, In Advance
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-09-18

she had been treating Mr.. Zilch
"Oh, good God" she had
spoken from the depth Of brok-
en- heart, how badly I've been
treating him. Consider every
thing that poor man has had TO
take from me. 1t seems nothing
he does suits me.
Il scoId him and he never talks
back. He's an angel, the way
he's 50 patient with me. And, o,
good God, and me, this awful sin
ner that 1 am, 1 get even more
impatient with him because his
patience refuses to answer ME
with angry words. / say to him:
Why don't you answer me: /
dare you to answer me, but he
SAYS not a word. He goes his way
as if he didn't hear me, as If /
hadn't said anything. Even I
please excuse the expression
blow up and 1 say to him that ne
hasn't respect enough to answer
me. o, good God, forgive me for
treating Jake the way 1 do. for
being so misunderstanding of such
a GREAT and good husband"
Such was the pile of Mrs. Zilch's
sins. as confessed by her on Yom
Kippur. When they surveyed the
whole array of it, Rabbi Wise said
to Akiba and Hillel: Gentlemen,
we have just witnessed a miracu-
lous thing, you might say We
have just observed one of the
rarest of creatures - woman SO
understanding" -. Rabbi Wise's
countenance was abeam with the
perfect light that is the wisdom
of heaven Gentlemen, let
us arise and bow toward the per-
lection of Mrs. Zilch." Sud
denly. far down in the schul, Mrs
Zilch became aware of light push
ing out the deep melancholy thai
had filled her heart: it was the
illumination out of the counter
ances of the three rabbis bowling
to her.
"And one thing MORE" Rabb
Wise continued, "this most under
standing of women, this woman
who cOnfesses all her faults ant
is repentant, deserves proper hon
ors. I move you, therefore, gen
tlemen, that whenever the time
comes for Mrs. Zilch to enter this
our heaven, she be appointed t.
be one of the angels to serve Oul
Lord"
The vote to make an angel o.
Mrs. Zilch when her time comes
was unanimous. The recommen
dation of the three rabbis wa!
transmitted to the Supreme Judg'
in Whom, of course. is the fina
say as to who shall be an angel
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-09-18
Russian Echoes

Two books on Russia. Of inter
est to Jewish readers, have made
their appearance In the United
States One is Russia: A His
tory and An Interpretation" by
DR.. Michael Florinsky, published
by Macmillan The other Is
Through the Glass OF Soviet
Literature, edited by Ernest ].
Simmons and published by Co
lumbia University Press Dr..
Florinsky's work contains great
deal Of basic and interesting ma
terial on the life of the Jews In
Russia under various rulers :
It starts way back when the in
fluence of the Jews was suffl-
GENTLY strong to induce the Kha-
Ear ruler and many of his chief
tains to embrace Judaism, and
brings it up to the time OF the
Soviet revolution .. The ups and
downs that Jews have gone
through in Russia under the vari-
Gus Cars are wildly described,
as well as the attitude of various
elements in Russia toward them
Much space is devoted by
DR.. Florinsky to the legal dis
abilities of Jews, the pogroms, the
Jewish pale" the eviction Of
Jews from various parts of Rus
STA s. And the facts on Jews are
presented against a soil d back
ground of general life in Russia
Not so solid is the 50-page
chapter on Jews in Soviet Liter
allure" in the volume edited by
Mr.. Simons The author of this
chapter, Bernard J. Chossed, is
making an effort to present pic
sture of how Soviet non-Jewish as
well as Jewish writer's treat Jews
in their novels However, the
picture is not entirely clear
The author himself apparently
feels it He argues that Jews
are not presented in Soviet belle
letters as heroes because they are
Jews or despite the fact that they
are Jews At the same time, he
admits that Jews appear in some
parts of the Soviet literature in q
less heroic light The confu-
sion is due to the fact that the
author fails to make distinction
between the presentation of Jews
by non-Jewish authors Some
of the non-Jewish writer's in Mos
cow have shown their, true senti-
ments with regard to Jews dur
ing the recent years of campaign
ing against "cosmopolitanism"
Boris Smolar
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-09-18
PLAIN TALK


laughter at Mrs. YiffnifFs expense
by making fun Of the way she
dressed; it was in her card club
that this happened 20, good
God. l am ashamed She had
publicly spoken i'll of Mrs Zimmes
because she was 50 prominent in
50 many things 20 good
God, 1 guess 1 was just jealous"
She had confessed abysmal
sin in cutting Mrs. Zachariah cold
because she remembered her from
the time she was a poor girl in
her class at school 20,
good God forgive me for pride and
vanity"
Rabbi Wise had quickly come
out of the boredom he felt from
having to look at Mrs. Zilch's
smaller sins, such as the 5 cents
of which she cheated the super
market on the cabbage The
girl seems to have come TO some
understanding this Yom Kippur, +"
he said. She seems to be learn
ing what sin really Is. Are there
any further sins Of hers?"
YES" the angels committee re-
piled, "here are a few sins which
have to do with her husband"
Mrs. Zilch had felt sinful and
repentant on account Of the way
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-05-21

Beachy, Fronia Blamble, Pat Cook,
Mary Custer, Vicki Lucas, Rose
Marie Paugh, Nadara Rodeheaver,
Martha Jane Sharpless, Dolores
Schell, Dianne Sheehe, Anna Mae
White, Starr Skipper, and Lorraine
Fike.
Phys. Ed. Classes TO Dance
Different physical education
classes will demonstrate the dances
of various nationalities. A military
dance number will be given by the
senior high physical education
classes.
Teachers of the different classes
have been directing the students
and are assisting with the task of
presenting Southern Highs first
May pageant.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-05-21

burg Saturday to get picture for
the local church. Miss Brenda
Critics, daughter of former pas
tor was the artist and portrays
the Good Shepherd.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert Glotfelty
and sons visited Nh and Mrs. Mel
son Brenneman Sunday evening.
a number of the folk from here
attended the sing at the Loeb Lynn
Ev. L. b. Church Sunday after
noon which was sponsored by the
Parish Brotherhood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earle Glotfelty
and children visited Mrs. Cora
Glotfelty and Mr.. and Mrs. Naylor
Glotfelty and family at Addison,
Pa, on Sunday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Kahl and
son, of Accident, visited Mrs. Jane
Bowman on Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Farley Savage visited her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Cod
dington last Thursday.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-05-21
Importance OF Core
Program Stressed In
Planning Pageant

The Importance of the Core pro-
gram in high schools was pointed
out yesterday by r. Bowen Hard
esty, county superintendent Of
schools, as the students of South
ern High school prepared to pre-
sent the pageant, america the
Beautiful" at the high school
building this afternoon.
The pageant was prepared by q
ninth grade Core class. Mr.. Hard
esty pointed out that the prepare
ton required the 3 RS of reading
on large scale, including research
in the library. A great amount of
English was necessary, including
outlining, composition, sentence
structure, vocabulary, grammar and
spelling. Original poetry was also
written by students.
Besides learning historical facts
other Earnings included patriot
ism, tolerance, and working coop
eratively. Music, physical educa-
ton, speech, art, drama, home eco
Monies and commercial work also
were involved in dealing with this
large problem.
Results of MIR. and Miss America
Withheld
Highlight of the program will be
the coronation of Miss and Mr..
America. Twenty-six boys and
girls were first chosen from the
senior class by the senior high
teachers on the basis of good
citizenship. From these students,
Miss and Mr.. America will be Sc
lected by a school wide vote. The
remaining twelve girls and twelve
boys will serve in the court of
honor, the girls doing the May
pole dance and the boys being
their escorts. Winners will not
know until the time of the pageant.
The boys include James Ashby,
John Beckman, Clifford Dewitt,
David Full, Wayne Graham, John
Hanst, Harold Orendorf, Kenneth
Reckart, Robert Sanders, Robert
Shaffer, Fred Shaffer, Kemp Shat
fer, and Denver Sisler.
Girl nominees are Alice May
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-05-21
McHENRY

Tbo AFOREMENTIONED rI,IL bnII n.
on+ ~ ii0 ,nat;m a. ~ 1od r
't0ittiS LII Nj NJ S,'ioG"
Ciola 5o'a o ",' ' fo. tbn P i',o
tomac Edison comnanv. Thirteen
ladies answered roll cali Miss Close
demonstrated the use Of the timer
and broiler of the electric stove.
The June meeting will be held with
Mrs. Paul Sebold.
Mr. and Mrs Otto Buckley, of
Cumberland, visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Claude Wagner, ~, sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Dew lit and
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-05-21
Promoted To First Lieutenant

Warren L. Mann, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Milburn w. Mann, Oakland,
was recently promoted to first
lieutenant while serving in Korea
with the 44th Engineer Construc-
ton Group.
The unit is part of the Korean
Base Section which furnishes sup
plies, transportation, communica-
tons and services to UN fighting
forces. The base section includes
most of the major military installa-
tions in the southern portion of the
Korean peninsula.
Lieutenant Mann, a construction
estimation engineer, has been
awarded the UN and Korean Ser
vice Ribbons.
Il
Cpl. Patrick d. Ross, son of Mr..
and Mrs. John Ross, Friendsville,
is serving in Korea with the 18th
Infantry Division.
The 18th has fought continuously
in Korea since its landing at In
chon in the fall of 1850. During
its two years of combat in the
mountainous terrain the division
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-05-21
NEW GERMANY

Sunday School at $3.50 followed
by church services at 1920 at the
Reformed church this Sunday.
Bernard Merrill, who has been i'm
a serious condition in the Meyers
dale Community hospital, is some
what improved.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Hetrick, of
Barberton, Ohio, announce the
birth of daughter. Mr.. and Mrs
Bernard Merrill, of this communi-
ty, are the maternal grandparents
Mrs. w. B. Warwick accompanied
Mr.. and Mrs. George Weimer, of
Silver Spring, to Detroit, Mich,
where they visited relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer burst and
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-05-21

has battled in every sector of the
peninsula.
Corporal Ross, a squad leader in
Battery A of the 18th Anti-Air-
craft Battalion, arrived overseas
last June. He received basic train
ing at Fort Leonard Wood, Mo.
Ross, who entered the Army in
October, 1851, attended Friends
Vile High School.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-05-21
With Our Men
In The Service

Pvt. Daniel j. Folk Jr., whose
parents live in Grantsville, and
Pvt. Harry E. Mitter, son of Mrs.
Walter Mitter, Bloomington, re-
Gently completed a course for
medical aidmen at the Army's Eta
lima Specialists School in Japan.
They received classroom and
field training in the emergency
medical treatment Of the sick and
wounded during the four-weeks
course.
Private Folk, a graduate of
Grantsville High School, entered
the Army in September, 1852, and
received basic training in Indian
town Gap, Pa. He has been over
seas since March, 1858.
Private Mitter arrived overseas
in March, 1858. A graduate of
Bruce High school, Westernport,
he entered the Army in September,
1852, and received basic training
at Indiantown Gap.