davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-01-26
Hygiene And Sick Class
At HyattstOwn Closes

Mrs. Harry Thompson, chairman of
the Nursing Service of the Montgom-
cry County Chapter of the American
Red Cross, announces the closing ex-
ercises of the Home Hygiene and Care
of the Sick class at Hyattstown. The
exercises were held yesterday.
The class included Mrs. Hilda Price,
Mrs. Walter Lawson, Mrs. W. L.
Burdette, Mrs. Roxye Anderson, Mrs.
Maude D. Burdette, Mrs. Edna Price.
Mrs. Clara M. Barnes, Mrs. Lillian
Stone, Mrs. Helen Carlyle, Mrs. Lulu
M. Thompson, Mrs. Minerva HORNE,
Mrs. Rose Price and Mrs. Catherine
Carlyle. The instructor for this class
was Miss Mabel G. Selby, Red Cross
Nurse for the Chapter.
This is the second class of Home
Hygiene and Care of the Sick that
has been offered by the local Chapter
of the American Red Cross. Mrs.
Thompson states that any group de-
string this course should contact the
Chapter headquarters in Rockville
and arrangements will be made.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-01-26
For Our Children
SAFETY IN THE HOME

One person dies every sixteen
minutes as a result of home acct
dent. In addition, one person is
permanently disabled every four min
utes, and someone is temporarily dis
abled every seven secodns. The
greatest number of home accidents
is caused by the improper use of
machines and tools, and by disorder
and untidiness. Many accidents are
also caused by equipment which is
used Incorrectly or which would not
operate correctly.
Numerous safeguards could be
mentioned but perhaps the most
important ones, those we fail to rec
ognize, should be stated. Preventing
fires in the home may be accom-
plished by placing screens at fire.
places, by the avoidance of smoking
in bed, by removing old rags, papers,
cleaning fluids, and oily mops which
may cause spontaneous combustion,
by having defective wiring checked,
and by having chimneys cleaned.
Broken bones and other injuries
received from falls could be avoided
by keeping a neat home in that the
+, floors are free from objects, rugs
are secure to prevent slipping, fur
niture is wisely placed, and ladders
instead of stools and chairs are
used.
Electrocutions and poisonings can
be avoided very simply. A rule to
follow is: Never touch an electric
appliance or switch when the body
or hands are wet. Poisonings could
be eliminated if medicine bottles
were carefully labeled.
We cannot expect anyone to meet
all unexpected situations in the
home, so make it rule to use all
household equipment carefully.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-01-26
Farm Loan Body
Holds Successful
Annual Meeting
Eugene B. Casey Reelected
President OF Western Md.
Branch

approximately 275 farm men and
women gathered at Rockville Tues
day for the annual meeting of the
membership of the Western Maryland
National Farm Loan Association, at
which the business of the organiza-
ton was reviewed and explained, Mr..
Talmodge L. Watkins, secretary =
treasurer, announced.
James D. King, of Germantown,
was reelected to the board of direc-
tors. The other members of the pres
ent five-man board are Eugene B.
Casey, Gaithersburg; Wilson C.
Poole, Dickerson; Downey M Will
liams, Damascus, and William ]
Hines, Brighton.
At an organization meeting of the
directors following the annual meet.
ing Eugene B. Casey of Gaithersburg
was reelected president; James D
King, Germantown, was reelected
vice-president, and Talmage L. Wat
kins, of Germantown, reelected Sec
rotary treasurer.
Among the visitors at the meeting
were: Walter D. Bromley, secretary
treasurer of Frederick Production
Credit Association, Frederick, who
gave a short talk on finances Of
personal property. o. w. Anderson
county agent at Rockville, gave 6
short talk on Farm Operations il
general, and stressed the Importance
of more farmers joining our farm or.
CARNATIONS. Other guests present in
cluded Thomas M. Darby and Ulysses
Griffith, 4th, directors of the Produc
ton Credit Association.
P. A. Fleury was visitor from the
Federal Land Bank. He explained re.
cent legislation effecting nationa
farm loan associations.
Forty-three door prizes which were
donated by various business firms Of
the county, were given away.
There were approximately 81
women present.
In addition there We're five "Char
acteristic" prizes awarded: box OF
oatmeal for tallest man, winner, Will
liam E. Thompson; two pounds Of
dried apples for shortest man, winner
Clarence Offutt; a curry comb for the
baldest man, winner, Samuel Welsh
two-pound box of candy for the
stoutest lady, winner, Harriet Plum
mer; jar of pickles for the thinnest
lady, winner, Mary Belle Watkins.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-01-26
Richard Hayes Burdette

Services were held Monday for
Richard Hayes Burdette, 81, retired
farmer and lifelong resident OF
Montgomery County, who died Friday
at Clagettsville.
His widow, Mrs. Fife Becraft Bur-
dette, formerly a Miss Becraft, of
Montgomery County; a sister, Mrs
George Pickett, Ridgeville; and si1
brothers, William H. and Vernon Bur.
dette, both of Clagettsville, John and
Amos Burdette, both of Woodfeld
Arthur Burdette, Woodbine; and
Robert Buddette, Long Corner, sur.
vive him.
The funeral took place from Mont.
gomery Methodist Protestant Church
Clagettsville. Burial was in the church
cemetery. The Rev. Stephen Galley
pastor of the church, assisted by tn,
Rev. H. D. Keene, retired, officiated.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-01-26
FSA Loans Now Available
With Applications Invited

Farm Security Administration
funds for loans to Hartford, Baltimore,
Anne. Arundel, Prince George and
Montgomery county farmers unable
to obtain necessary credit from other
sources for the purchase of livestock
equipment, feed, seed and other pro-
duction goods, are now available for
the next crop year, it has been an
nounced by Donald E.. Clark, Rural
Rehabilitation Supervisor of F. S. A,
Interested farmers are urged to
make thei applications for these
loans as soon as possible, at the office
of Mr.. Clark, in the Post Office build
ing, Silver Spring, in order that all
arrangements may be completed in
time to meet spring planting require
nlents.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-01-26
History Of World Day Of
Prayer Recalled By Church
INSTRUMENTATION Committee OF Protestant
Churches Of Gaithersburg And Washington
Grove Plan Meeting February "a - Movement
Dates Back To 1887

On Friday of last week, the Inter-
denaminational Continuation Commit
tee of the Protestant churches of
Gaithersburg and Washington Grove,
met at the home of Mrs. Harry
Farmer to make plans for this years
observance of the World Day of
Prayer. The other members of the
committee are Mrs. VIM. J. Elliott,
Mrs. Clyde. Thomas, Mrs. Norman o.
Schriber, Mrs. Lawson w. King, Miss
Elizabeth Barber and Mrs. Lewis F
Havermale.
The observation in this vicinity will
take place in Grace Methodist Church
in Gaithersburg on Friday afternoon
February "a, at 2:30 o'clock. All
persons interested are invited to at
tend. It is the hope of the committee
that many from neighboring towns
will be present as well as those from
the immediate vicinity.
AS far back as 1887, Presbyterian
women in the U. S. A. came together
at the suggestion of Mrs. Darwin R
James, president of the Women's
Board of Home Missions Of the Pres.
byterian Church, to pray for home
missions. Interest in this Day Of
Prayer increased and through the eff.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-01-26
WOman's Auxiliary At
Sandy Spring Plan
Series OF Events

A large meeting of the Woman's
Auxiliary of the Sandy Spring
Volunteer Fire Company, with Mrs.
Andrew J. Boyd presiding, was held
on Monday night. Mrs. Roy Davis
acted as secretary. Mrs. Roderick
Adams, chairman of the membership
committee, stated that many new
members have Joined.
It was decided to refnish the
lunch tables at the fire house. Plans
for a benefit dance to be held at
Mt. Sherwood High School auditor.
ium We're placed in the hands ot
the following committee: Mrs. Rich
ard Pue, Mrs. F. X. Metzger, Mrs
Audrey Beall, and Mrs. Robert H
Miller, Jr. The dance will be hello
on Saturday, February 18th, with
Ernie Eckers' seven-piece orchestra
supplying the music.
On the last Friday in the month
OF January the luncheon, at the fire
house will be in charge of grouI
of Howard County members of thu
Auxiliary. A sewing for the Hos
pital will be held the same day
January 9th in the Fire Insurance
Building. A large attendance il
desired for both.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-01-26

E. Crissman Ramey, 81, retired en-
ployee of the Government Printing
Office, Washington, and for more
than 80 years resident of Rockville,
died Tuesday at his home in Rockville
following a long illness.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Minnie Ramey, formerly a Miss Welt
of Rockville; daughter, Mrs. John
G. Stone, Rockville; a son, Carl E.
Ramey, Washington; his step-mother,
Mrs. Elizabeth Ramey, Orlando, Fla.
and three brothers, Blaine Ramey,
Towson, Md; Grant Ramey, Harris
burg, Pa, and Harry Ramey, Pelham,
N. Y. He also leaves two grand
children.
Private funeral services were held
today. Burial will be in Rockville
Union Cemetery. Mr.. Ramey was a
member of Montgomery Lodge of
Masons, Rockville.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-01-26

forts of Mrs. Henry W. Peabody and
Mrs. Helen Barrett Montgomery, the
foreign mission forces chose day
for united prayer in the early nine
ties, and in 1920, both in Canada and
the United States, church women of
all denominations united in prayer,
the first Friday in Lent being selected
as the "Day of Prayer" for missions
home and foreign.
In .numberless places around the
world, from missionaries returning
from the homeland, the thought of a
day of prayer spread until at the re-
quest of many far-away friends, a
World Day Of Prayer was first OBJ
served in 1927. In 1888 Christians of
more than fifty countries kept the day
together.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-01-26
Basketball CUNTS
Meet Strong Teams
In Next Few Days
Both Boys and Girls Show
ing Fine Record For The
Season

The Rockville A. A. boys and girls
basketball teams came through full
week of court encounters without a
scratch. Starting back with last Tues
day night, the boys journeyed to Gal
linger Hospital where they took-in
the Doctors by a 43-28 score.
Thursday night they again were on
the road, playing Company F Mary
land National Guard in the Hyatts-
vile Armory. They came out on the
long end of 31-19 count in this
match. Saturday night found the boys
back in Rockville, and another vic
tory, this over the strong Plaza Wine
and Liquor quint, of Washington.
The Rockville girls set the pace
Sunday afternoon when they placed
their second win, in as many starts
this season, in the win column, by a
very edcisive score. They triumphed
over the Mclean, Va. girls 44-5
The local boys followed this with {
win from the Mclean boys, the fina
score was 44-30.
This Saturday, January %, the two
Rockville teams will play at the Jew
ish Community Center in Washington
Sunday the girls start play of 6
double-header at o'clock, meeting
Rural Electric. The boys half of the
program will bring the Hoffman
Chevies, of Hancock; promising tt
have one of the strongest amateur
teams in Western Maryland, to the
Richard Montgomery gym.
Wednesday night the Rockville
boys will set a precedent when they
engage two teams in a single evening
playing the Michigan A. C. anc
Seven-Up.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-01-26
Rockville Woman's Club
Meets At The Library

The Rockville Woman's Club met
lest week at the library with Mrs. A.
R. Speare and Mrs. Harriet Bastable
as hostesses.
Rev. ]. H. Whiting, of Bethesda,
gave an interesting talk on "The
Modern Home. Miss Lucille Johnson,
supervisor of music of the Rockville
Elementary School, sang several old
time songs accompanied at the piano
BY Mrs. H. o. Cooper.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-01-26
Oakdale w. C. T. u. Plans
For Public Meeting Soon

Plans are under way for a public
meeting sponsored by the Oakdale W.
C. T. u, at which time it is hoped to
secure a member of Congress as the
principal speaker.
The local union, at a meeting with
Mrs. L. C. Barnes, also dis
cussed the Million Dollar Educational
Fund. The branch has achieved it's
goal, it was reported.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-01-26
Miss Alice Williams Is
Better After Operation

Miss Alice Williams, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Williams and a
student at the Rockville High School,
is convalescing following an appendi-
citis operation performed this week at
the Montgomery County General Hos
pital.
Mr.. Williams is president of the
Rockmont Motor Company.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-01-26
Mrs. Ingomar E. Rehlaender

Services were held Monday for Mrs
Rose Belt Rehlaender, 81, wife Of
Ingomay E. Rehlaender, who died Sat-
urday at her home at Bethesda.
Her husband and son, William N
Rehlaender, survive.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1939-04-06
FAREWELL LUNCHEON FOR MRS. JACOBSEN

The Better Buyers Group fls had. at their veek-
~ meeting ON Monday. q farewell lmohson FOR Mrs.
Jacobsen at the home Of Mrs. Freeman. 2S-G Ridge
Road who was hostess. me lunch was prepared by
tho different members who worked In pairs. There
was great deal Of tier and laughter and every.
one had . delightful tine. Mrs. Jacobsen was
presented With dainty satin bed jacket from the
group. Those present were Mrs. 1aakso, Mrs.
harper. Mrs. Graham. Mrs. Alfred, Mrs. Pfendergast
Mrs. Manning. Mrs. Melks. Mrs. Benefie1, Mrs.
Freeman Mrs. Kellan. Mrs. Hodsdon and jacobsen
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1939-04-06
BRIDGE NEWS

The Duplicate Bridge Club mot last tuesday In tho
Hobby Room. Here the results:
Match Pts. Handicap Net
1.Dr .Mobilis & Mrs. Gray At 90 47.oo
2.Mrs .Havens Mrs. Greens a l%-7.2% Sc.
s.Mrs. Wilson MISS Collier $50 90 $3.50
4sMr .Mar6ield L Dr.. Fireman So 1%-O. 72% 1928
The final tabulation does not toll the complete
story. Three teams were out Of the running to
the handicap system. which is beginning to take
toll.
Five tables participated in the play. We would
like to have a few moro Of you "fiends" Join US.
There In plenty Of room, and you may be sure Of
warm reception.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1939-04-06
HOME MAKING
by
Mabel Doss@nar
SURPRI ST POTATO BALLS
HOME MAKING
URPRI ST POTATO BALLS

Boil s1x potatoes. Ahsh and season generously
With butter but very little milk. Whsn cold, fora
IA or1mb1ed ecgn91akes. Let stand in refr4gerator
at Least three hours. Heat balls In and serve
piping hot. The cheese center Will Do soft and
nsltsd and the eosnf1akes make the outside lovely
brown. These nay be prepared the day before. II
hot potatoes used the balls f1stten out int
cakess
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1939-04-06
BOILED SALAD DRESSING
FmdaMeEa1 Recipes
& T. sugar
Us O. strained lemon juice
a .. boiling water
I {. mustard
4 egg yo1ks
& 2. s1fted flour
Z E. salt


Z. mustard 70 Z. red pepper
Nix and slit dry ingredients. Add water gradual
". stirring eenstantly. Cook In double boiler
til thick and smooth. Beat yoll1 lightly, add COOK
Cd mixture slowly. When we'll blended, return TO
double boiler, cook minute, add 1snon juice,
beet we'll.
VARIATIONS OF ABOVE RECIPES
/. Add sap whipped to cold dressing.
e Add one-ha1f CUP Of thick milk to
cold dressing.
5. one-third cup pineapple juice the lemon
juice. When cold. thin with cream, plain or
whipped.
4. Add juice Of two oranges with lemon juice.
So Add one-third peach pear Juice with lemon
juice.
6. Add eight narshnallews two tablespoons Of
arshma1low cream.
z. Omit sugar and add one-third CUP strained honey.
TufT1-FRUTT1 ICE
2 0. STRAINED apricot pulp pit. ginger ale
50 % orange juice Q. honey
~ o. lemon juice egg whites
1/e to salt
Combine apricot pulp With fruit juices. honey and
ginger ale. Freese in fr1g1daire tray to mash
s1stenoy. Fold in stiffly beaten sgg-whitss and
continue freezing until firm.
BERENBERG JOINS COUNTY MEDICAL SOCIETY
Dr.. Samuel R. Berenberg Of the Greenbe1t Health
Association ADM tied to in the Prince
George's County Medical Society last week.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-21
R,tmanian Prime Minister
Is Murdered BY Nazimen

s.sstns sasaF-si lsse a. sasamoaias
wms3a was ~astaex smx shetas ~
tsssw plates - shx sstr - f.bes~exs-
rh<y r.s~a ssFsexA ss~r .asssss
o. sks s.<tss ss~ss@~s wh~ss th~y
~~ss pss~~-s ~ s~ssf@i ssA~s 600.
sTas.seF..
Al s@xssed r~ssss~ws w sA~sr
ksasss
rae h~.a rssA~ss ints tn rsase
ra~ssn ssa sh~atea . z.~~<ags late
sh~ szlssspA-as. .sr~rsaiiy In IN
~ff@rt ~ give q ssxaat
fn "a. s~~ans~d sts~ attack ca
~ statiea "a. m aftcsnpf 90
start . E~msrAi apss.sax 81 Irea
.a>sa.. - r~~uit Of ths a>~As-
sinaftsu
TIA s~~~~~ins AMI th~sr comrades
th~a trsea to e~eap~. but guards
~er~ sasnassoea ard s~sea were
arrested.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-21
OBITUARIES


FuHerai services for Mrs.
Augusta Aanthsi. -. who died
Wednesday at her home. 1918 so.
st. viii BE- held Friday At ,
p. m. from the Buckle King
chapel Rev. Arthur sydow viii
offlclAte. the services followed by
burial In Tacoma cemetery with
Sisters Of Herman officiating at
grsseside. Born In Germany. Mrs.
Manthei had been resident of
United states So years. and of
Tacoma 81. She was n member
OF the Lutheran church and Of
Sisters OF Herman Survivors In
eiude her husband. tohn J. Of the
home; t~o sons. Albert Of Tacoma
and William Of Denver: two dsngh-
tiers. Mrs Theresa Roth and Mrs.
Martha Wilson. both of Tacoma:
Is grandchildren and five great
grandchildren.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-21
nouIE s MSD1uS
FAVOR uTY BUSES

z4ont1f - 11ea1eEfe ~ Nasis
= M <,n1n1sy - re hare fxis1
u4xh - exty u1zlsxsas 1spsssmsnt
3 Cplzlsea srxznx csnsinssacs -
- nGtyAs ~ aans s>svsrs - ne
- yAy3nr way and pr~rasaAe 10
1ntsrS~ne \ eny ezofz sr1san g.
oGnue1 ~ sanp hal service.
~ resztiea ctfsfss . n~~ M
e>nenre y ntleazisn n<tes~n IL
uumnnr uloe f1ns snd ths city he'll
~ t1s1n1ea ever ~hs sAesi carry
~ ~ 1asssscs ps~ssns~ss.
tn m1ss Ire lad tous ~ sppe<l
10 ~ slAse pohale service sosn-
n,innhue - knc<k pot ths ells s~fs.
~ ~ Jsy1ax war End has Mines
farned b ~ coarss ~h<s~ ths sal'
= s<xn p~noaAx.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-21

them 10 70. a. the Ramanlsns de-
sired. 10 France and -, np Polish
government headquarters.
Although Adolf Hitler this week
declared In his panElg speech that
Europe would be pleased by his
limited ambitions. there had been
persistent reports that Germany
MAS seeking 10 dominate Rumsnla
economically especially 10 gain
Rumsnlsn OIL for tho Nazi war
machine.
There had also been fears In Rn-
mania that Soviet Russia. pushing
southwsxtward through Poland,
had designs on the BessarabiAn
territory she lost 10 Rumania after
the World war.
Germany and Russia. Hitler had
assured the world. are in fun agree
ment on the future Of eastern
Europe.
One Of the bullets catered
CAlinescu's chest on the right
side. The cther--fircd square
IL IT his face-entercd his one
good eye. the right ono.
He collapsed and seemed 10
have io.t consciousness al
once.
HIS aide -dc-camp. sitting NJ
his side, also Was killed. spec
tators rceprted.
The chauffeur Of the automobile
collapsed. apparently from q nerv'
GUS breakdown.
Calinescu was taken from tia
automobile and carried 10 nearby
University hospital. where he wa
pronounced dead.
A few seconds later the Buchar
est radio station interrupted mu'
steal program and an excited voics
shouted:
"calinescu is killed."
The station then became silen'
for Is minutes. after which the
announcer said:
We are sorry for the interrupt
ton on account of an unfortunate
incident"
After firing the shots. the as
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-21
SE-STRUCE VESSEL
BORE MUCH U. s MAIL

"a s~issNNfuN Te~ rsassafsszs
sieSaaHssaesz aanszseo~s3 t24s y
sArks 81 Dazss,s states zssN sxFs
sass mhsa - Fszxl3e steamship
Alsz Nsz osssai sfraek . sasns
aFse sank - nsxAs ~ sgt -
n sssAmss tsfs Sss fefk Sxrt
q. carrying AmsFsrar snxn adj
dresses T. Antwxrp. ostsnd ara
nraa.ssis. fsslgissn. and 10 iS1xsrn-
bosarg ana tsss Belgian Cage. An
rtaH addressed "a thes< posnts
whteh reached View Nerk bes~s~n
Sept , ard Sept. 9 Ia believed 10
have beer iost
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-21
nNERANT SINGER
GETS 4MOSTH TERN

sSssssaa Asaa~ess szxf4nt
saassxs sSx*s Kssaa ~ sazsTotas
a. s4A3 menzA1 . 49, EssRga
nssaasF 80 wasszssasf ~ sNsts -
- s6sz sass - - $50 sseas -
s#sa sHt NsE ~ N*ams f.assf.
Ysasax Tss@usA Ne1rs. ~An 49,
ssass szsAsrssa FAs9s = sA~sH
N1~r takf 9ssaAss csss*ms- ..
fsfsa@. Anss<s@ns saa@ g. - e~sa
snas ~s~s ~ . evsss n k&isTs
go NA3m Eh~ rss s&sme sse* 8
80 a1nas Is spsF. ttF. wh5xs
g@sxy sssfsss 80 snxsF sta
p~wnlzs 1AsssAe~ t-sytAa msssss
~ saszxssne9ss tsxsn ssassrt 10
szzsF~eszs8
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-21
County Public Library Must
Wait for General Election

- ST..
HRs xs@atg HefafY. Fatsa over
sssxlsalakly sAsE fsa Ia sstf,ets
- ssttank Aazxsy szsst<s inas :
paeese n passtboa e besax fvNss9
q svsv4Es ~ Sat@sszt f4azza A
nexRry naafs AAs e~sn spsse&ststs
Il Kaak. psans Tor tA< rsrAi safsisx
aid ssaznznatsz 4. e2g mszst w<
So Isnfa me isse sasctions
ft&nnxd ssrfscs. & BE- Npfhsd
eas IL eo.ap~sstlas win ths TSrusnA
uh<NFy Sczd rrosiss library Ca
ter. IN rural stnrws whsrs Dochs
fFssssrrfly wuuld b. changed ffusE
reserves q ths city collection
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-21

Fz<sss eaasSsys ks1ttl3 heftxT q
49, - ss4 - 49, s44@sa s4E s@t
ssm NaS NaF sS~ez4l 10y - =
z,ass ~ sezsessas - westerns n "a
aastsMts l. serves AttnF@eF as~N-
era = " af4Hasltn4 wFsxs TAzss
&av IL as aFtn4ae ~ Fra-~eaztar
rsNw &. xas5sssaa
AxnzAstna $40 sh~rs wss ae pso-
vksaa~ ~ saEtzax . sp~xtsi shee-
sasn. - tat ar saa fas TIA a.
hsxry ~os4ka hsxs - b. satsd 90 ~
sh~ nsxt fsn<Fsl siecttaa CoszrsY
rasnmsAa&srrss are wisbosgs asthpr-
~ te i~~y taxss for M Aersry
o. szseassss sh< Icy IN ~ eoanty .
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-21
AMERICAN AMBULANCE
UNIT BEGUN m PARIS

fAktH An American Legion
ambulance corps sps~d~d the as
s~zahlanx 81 smeal2noss today. and
a Was announced that - already
had e<~n equipped IN shs ksr@xs
which Preach military authorities
had provided.
ps J. v. SPARKS. header, said the
corps planned 10 build up = unit
composed 81 s9p ssnhalsncss. which
wuuld BE- divided into groups Of
% amnalanees and t~o staff cars
each under sangie commands
re said that zoo Americans who
have volunteered for the corps
occupy an entire hotel and tina,
many more volunteers were COM
ing from America
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-21
Page Diogenes-
Honest Man Here

A man in the federal building
Thursday morning walked up to a
window marked stamps here" He
spoke few words. gave the clerk
something, and went on his way.
That's honesty for you" OBJ
served the clerk when the man had
left.
In his hand was a three-cent
stamp the man had found in the
corridor.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-21

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