davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian., 1940-09-14
To the Colored Voters of Suffolk

To the Colored Voters of Suffolk
County,
Dear Friends:
In presidential election year, it is
a common thing to concentrate on can
didates for the major offices. 1t is the
high positions which attract the gen
eral public's interest and attention.
Especially is this true Of those who are
not politically awake to the importance
of little-pubicized elective offices.
Our courts are commonly called the
last refuge of democracy. The proper
administration of them is equally as
important, if our democracy is to sur
vive, as the election of the proper man
for President or Governor. No one
Continued on Page s.
The Phoenix index., 1940-12-14

been a worrier, get friendly with
Lady Hope.
At the first sign of wrinkles.
grid on your beauty armor and pre-
pare for war. Don't forget thai
undernourishment may be respon-
sible for the crepe-like condition.
Every cell of the body is dependent
upon good groceries, plenty of
vitamins and mineral salts. Don't
be nibbler.
You need a variety If FOODS so
that the body will 4eceive the
different elements. Finicky eaters
are among those who stand before
beauty's wailing wall. A balanced
diet is probably the greatest of ali
beautifiers, acting favorably upon
skin, tissues, lair, fingernails,
teeth.
STAY TRANQUIL
The Tranquil, life is an insurance
against facial gullies. If you have
a chip Oh your shoulder, if you
are always on the other side, you
can expect to lock old before your
time.
The Phoenix index., 1940-12-14
Wings To Make
British Broadcast

CIEVEiI AND lamp Wings
Over Jordan" the Cleveland spiri-
tual coir, originated by the Rev,
Glenn T. SetUie and conducted by
Worth Kramer, mas been invited
to present a concert for English
radio listeners on the Friendship
Bridge feature of WRIL. Boston,
during their forthcoming eastern
tour The program will originate
from the studios of the CONNER
cial Recording company, $50 Fifth
Avenue, New York City, which
serve as the metropolitan pickup
The Phoenix index., 1940-12-14
STYLE FIRSTS
Gs,t T

so beautifully designed by Claire
11lden that. in a soft. rich WOOL it
Will give really expensive air.
Yet the style is simple enough to
use for cotton houSefrock. Part
way seams slant in from the
shoulders to give the effect of yokes
without the bother-see how the
fullness of the bodice is gathered
in below each seam. A front
buttoning to the waist gives
slimming line and let's you dress
easily without mussing your curls.
The nice panelling at the front
skirt gives a taller, narrower
illlSion to your figure. You may
have short sleeves or long sleeves
that are made full enough for ell
tow room, but held smooth at the
The Phoenix index., 1940-12-14
Comfort Should
Be Considered
In Buying Shoes
Nv MARIE DOWNING

If you have never seen pea
cock with its gay plumage ana
amazing ugly feet, am sure you
have seen its counterpart every
day upon the sidewalks OF your
1wn city. Maybe you have been
Jmulating this beautiful-non-beau-
tiful bird-in fact, I am afraid TOO
MANY of us have been dressing
ourselves, arraying our bodies WITH
hut little attention to the appear
ance of OUR feet
Colorful effects in dress and
hats. flattering makeup and artistic
manicure-all are to no avail II
the whole effect is spoiled by
wcorlyshcd feet.
STRIVE FOR UNITY
Tt is not necessary to affect eX-
pensive shoes, nor is it even wise
tC adopt too extreme styles IN
shoes. However, in order to make
the most of your costume whether
If be for morning wear, or sports
wear, or for formal evening wear,
if is always best to don shoes
whose style fits into your general
scheme.
Strive for unity in your costume
by that I mean brogues or the
popular saddle oxfords spectator
ties. included are proper for use
with sweaters and skirts.
Gaily colored sports attire is now
in vogue but open-toed slippers
are very unsuitable except for
evening wear. Likewise, you
wouldn't attend a formal dance
wearing walking shoe with a lovely
evening dress.
KEEP HARMONY
The poo. peacock, unfortunately,
cannot change his shoes as we cam
Moreover, every Gay is Sunday Tor
him because he wears his very
best every dsy-and with it the
same old ugly feet.
Je cannot hide his ugliness, nor
can he make over his defects. How
lucky are we to be able to change
our costumes, to cover up blem-
ishes, to be beautiful as well as
comfortable.
Keep harmony in your dressing;
remember color blending and con-
trast; attire yourself suitably for
the occasion; and above all look at
your feet and see to it that they,
too, are an attractive part of your
ensemble. Don't let their unbe-
The Phoenix index., 1940-12-14
Aching Feet Can Spoil All
Your Beauty Plans---Marie

foot. Heed it and, if your shoes
are too short or too narrow, re-
member to fit yourself properly the
next time.
Most women endeavor to alter
nate the height of their heels in
order to make use of the various
muscles in their legs. This is an
excellent practice because it helps
to keep the legs and thighs shape
" and supple, and wards off dang
ers such as broken arches and flat
feet.
You'll never be sorry if you make
care of your feet an important fac
tor in your beauty routine-they'll
repay you thousand-fold.
What are your beauty prob
lens? write: Marie Downing,
Larieuse Beauty Bureau, 35O9
L,ndeIl Blvd, ST. Louis, Mo-,
and she will be glad to answer
them. Be sure to enclose self
addressed, stamped envelope.
The Phoenix index., 1940-12-14
BY REALIUS EVA HALL

NEW YORK-(TYP)-C Crystal
Byrd Fauset, the first Negro wom-
an elected to state legislature,
appeared as guest speaker re-
Gently; on the Adelaide Hawley
program, heard daily over the
Columbia Broadcasting system.
Mrs. Fauset stated that one of
the reasons for discrimination OF
the Negro and cioher minority
groups is the "color complex" OF
the whites. They have what is
called visibility of skin" COM
pleX, In other words the Nordics
have an excess of visual illusion,
hence, anything dark is thought to
be inferior to things white.
FEAR COMPLEX
My experience has taught me 20
agree with Mrs. Fauset. We all
know that many fear the minority
= groups, laboring under the thought
that these minority groups might
someday come into power and ur-
Surp what they term their social
ed "rightful" place.
Of groups living in America
today, the Negro is the most
American. When the first Negroes
were brought to America, they
were brought with the same status
as the English servant, as inden-
tured labor, with the supposition
that some day, he, too, would be-
come freeman. But alas! Our
Christian" brethren instituted
slavery.
We can go long way towards
eliminating this evil of discrm1ina-
ton and prejudice by having more
of these chats between white and
black persons. I think that educa-
. ton of the ignorant whites and the
Negroes would serve as an eye
opener for both, as we know that
the present conception is the re-
suit of deliberate misguidance.
A POINT TO LEARN
I believe that if we, ourselves.
would think Of ourselves as in
dividuals, first, Americans, second
yet remembering and being PROUD
that we are Negroes, the Nordics
will take us as we wish to be
taken. . i. we have had sufficient
time in which to lose that inferiori-
ty complex.
We must eliminate it before we
can take our rightful place in So
ciety; and we women should be
the first to- step forward in thiI
so necessary effort, as it is we who
mold the minds of our leaders
Through motherhood alone, we are
enabled to establish principles ano
4 to indoctorinate youth with thai
"go-ahead" spirit of diplomatic
aggressiveness so necessary in So
cial intercourse.
This move must start with th'
woman as training of nations sart
in the cradles. Let us call a spade
spade and recognize our position
in its true light. After which we
should grid ourselves fer an ALI
The Phoenix index., 1940-12-14
points for WRUL.

Inc 1nv1tarlon to appear on the
British program was received b.
Rev. Settle from Mrs. Constance
M. Pearson, 1adio program direc-
tor of the British American Ambu-
lance corps. Friendship Bridge
expresses American interest in the
allied effort to MAINTAIN democra-
cy. The program is broadcast to
England each afternoon between
{ and q 30 EST.
The Phoenix index., 1940-12-14

If you want to be an expert
wrinkle grower, hang onto your old
walnut. Unpleasant emotions
stamp their imprints upon the
countenance. Not only that, my
hearties, they react upon the heart
and weaken it. The circulation
and digestive organs sulk.
OPEN WINDOWS OF SOUL
Nothing will help until the nina
and heart are cleared of spiritual
mildew, the windows of the soul
opened to a working philosophy
the fresh air of cheerfullness and
common sense blowing in to sweep
away the cobwebs of distressing
memories. Gloom is profitless. wor-
ry is an abomination. If you have
The Phoenix index., 1940-12-14

coming appearance detract from
your well-planned costume Let
them be complimentary to you, as
well as serviceable.
Speaking of comfort and service
ability, did you know that most
foot troubles come from wearing
too small shoes? Tt seems to be a
custom to squeeze the feet into
shoes an inch or two too short
What good is the appearance of
little feet, if the possessor must
suffer agonies in order to main
tain it?
LET FEEs' HAVE ROOM
Modern shoe manufacturers have
tie interest of the wearer at heart
and are, therefore, striving to
make all shoes, whatever their size,
attractive-as well as comfortable.
Let your feet have room in their
choeS to relax
Pinching is the first warning
.ignal that all is not well under
The Phoenix index., 1940-12-14

If you haven't finished your Chr 'stmas shopping.
above are three suggestions for gifts that lady
would like At the left is a delightful lounging
robe made of off-white wool twill. tailored but
feminine. with a saddle pocket with large block
Initials appliqued on in navy braid. Ginny Simms
is the model sophisticate would enjoy the COM
b!nation compact and cigsret lighter. right below.
The Phoenix index., 1940-12-14
Fronia's Boy Friend Gives Her Ring
But Continues To See His Other Girls
Pastor Asks Sue
ToHeIp Wife
By SUE LEAF


Sam and have been in love for than and be-
least he insists at he doesand cutie
sure love him. But he goes around Wi other girls and not
the decent tyre girls Yet he espec where
are ago he gave but he has not dec d.
ed TO let the other girls Mt kow what Go.
The Phoenix index., 1940-12-14

designed by Ronson Dainty girls like nice gloves
and those shown. top. perfect to wear with
tailored suits and sports coats. They were de-
signed by Natascha. and nave pigtex backs COM
bned with haywood palms. and will keep the hands
warm in the coolest weather This pair Is in nat
ural color. but these gloves also come in black
and chocolate ..---........ .
The Phoenix index., 1940-12-14

better fixed II ler husband is
pastoring the type Of church thai
I now have 1t takes better than
the average woman to make good
minister's wife buv she can render
a greater service to the people and
ihe.e is so much joy in being able
10 help or say klnC word to
someone WHO needs 1t.
1 am interested IN meeting some
cne interested in marriage rather
son. Light or olive complexion,
not over tWenty-seven, interested
in church work and people, willing
to help me-, rather slender ana
nice boxing cultured and ref1nd.
Single.
I am a young munster, twenty
seven, five fcot six and one-half
inches, light complexion and con-
sidered nee looking.
Please nave all who answer t.
send picture in first Letter.
Reverend.
Well. girls, here is that break
for which you have been waiting.
Reverend sounGs like the real me.
coy. If you are interested, send
me your Letter and enclose a photo
and 1 will send it Immediately to
Reverend
Mary: Write me a longer letter
and tell me more about yourself
and your friend and, perhaps, I
can help you. Birthdates are not
necessary
Tennessean, who wrote in answer
to Lonesome Widow" Your let
ter is being forwarded and if she is
interested, you will hear directly
from her. You did not state your
age, however
Unhappy Me: l really think,
from your letter, that you should
concentrate on Bill and be happy.
The others, from your picture Of
them, are unSoCnd and are govern
ed by "Specials''. Tell Bill that he
is the one ana pass up the others.
But don't go around not speaking
to anyone that you know that well.
Such gestures are passe'. Be pleas
ant and talk with them if the
&C asion arises, but stick to Bill.
Send your problems of everyday
life to SUE LEAF, S. N. S., 21c
Auburn Avenue, N. E., Atlanta, Ga.
ALI letters will be held confidential
and names withheld. NO PERSON
AL REPLIES.
The Phoenix index., 1940-12-14

Do you think I s1ould continue
with him a While and see If he
changes or should I mary him?
1 shall be looking for an early re-
ply in our paper.
Fronia
Do not rush into marriage with
Sam until he has made up his
mnd about you. He Goes not
sincerely love you if he enjoys the
company of indiscreet girls. They
San be very embarrassing to you
Tell sam frankly that you do
not like the fact that he is keeniug
company with other girls and that
if he wants to mary you. he will
have to drop them. Until he Is
either betrothed or married ~ you.
ne has right to go cut with other
girls but they should be nice
girls and tell him so. After tell
ing him, and he continues, the bet
ter thing to Go would be to give
him up as no doubt, he would
keep on doing things of this kind
after you are married.
The Phoenix index., 1940-12-14

Dear Sue:
After reading your column in last
weeks paper, I decided to write
to you and 4 would like to nave
your lelp very much. I am the
pastor of very nice church. I
have recently moved mere and I
would like to fiEd very nice girl
to marry woo would make a real
pastors wife This is a challenge tC
the young people of today. Some
girls feel that pastors wife has
hard time, does she? l feel that
she does not have any harder time
than any other average man?
wife: if anything, she is a little
The Phoenix index., 1940-12-14
WORLD OF
WOMEN
Catch All Wrinkles
Young, Says Helen
BY HELEN JAMESON
distributed by King Features Syndicate, lnc)

1t like unfair business that the flesh the body hold
remain satin smooth the face take crnkes and
old Meane Tine has why should he for thai
system? OF he only factor There of sixty
who have escaped lines and saggng tissues Gay happy women
Started early ward off burrows Looked after their health
lived wisely got plenty of sleep and fresh stuck to sensible
The Phoenix index., 1940-12-14

Is no change In the
making Of the So
Good Products. The
only change Is the
name These goods
will do now what
they have always
done for You. for ID
is known most ev-
erywhere.
TRY TT TODAY.
SEE OUR PRICES
We want so agents
&. .,ou~ OArufN of
The Phoenix index., 1940-12-14
SO-GOOD HAIR DRESSING

SO-GOOd Hair Dressings have beer maH'
ufactured and sold direct to the people
that use It for the past 20 years. There
The Phoenix index., 1940-12-14

Send your problems of everyday
life to SUE LEAF, S. N. S., 21c
Auburn Avenue, N. E., Atlanta, Ga.
ALI letters will be held confidential
and names withheld. NO PERSON
AL REPLIES.
The Phoenix index., 1940-12-14
Color Complex Is
ViewedAs Barrier

OUT FIGHT FOR FULL CITI-
ZENSHIP.
The Phoenix index., 1940-12-14

wrist by tuckS. The youthful match
ing or contrasting collar is cut
wide in front and narrow in back
for the utmost IN comfort and
flattery. If this style is to be used
as housedress, do add pockets and
use dace edging at the collar, dowr
the buttoning, at the short sleeves
and the pockets. You really need
this smart frock right NOW
order your pattern without delay!
Pattern 229 is cut in Women's
sizes "a, 26. 38, 40, 20 Al, 46 anc
48. Size SO requires 2 1-2 yards 81
inch fabric. ..
Send FIFTEEN CENTS u5c) in
coins for this pattern. WRITE
CLEARLY SIZE, NAMNIE, .ADsc
DRESS AND STYLE NUMBER.
Send orders to (ScOtt News
paper Syndicate), 21O Auburn Ave.
Atlanta, Georgia.
The Phoenix index., 1940-12-14

once to sell SO-GOOD products direct
to the people who use It. Write me 'as
,nce for terms and prices.
SO-GOOD Hair Dressing .......... 500
SO-GOOD Pressing OIL ........... soc
SO-GOOD COcna Soap .........,.. ioc
We pay ali postage. send money order
" stamps for your wants
SO-GOOD CHEMICAL co.
i45 Cherokee Ave. Atlanta. Ga'
The Phoenix index., 1940-12-14

Mary: Write me a longer letter
and tell me more about yourself
and your friend and, perhaps, /
can help you. Birthdates are not
necessary.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-12-05

Hundreds of workers now COM
pleting work on the Angostura
dam in Mexico will establish a
farming colony nearby.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-12-05
Mrs. Ursula King

Mrs. Ursula M. King, 83, life
long resident of Damascus died or
December 2 at the home of hel
son-in-law and daughter, Mr.. anC
Mrs. Ira L. Jones, near Damascus
She was the widow of Rufus X
King.
The funeral took place at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Jones at z
p. m. December 4. Burial was in
the cemetery at Damascus.
Mrs. King is survived by two
daughters, Mrs. Ethel Burdette, Of
Browningsville, and Mrs. Jones'
two sons, Genoa King, Damascus
and Fillmore C. King, Etchison, q
brother, E. Dorsey King, of Cedar
Grove, and two sisters, Mrs. Mary
E. Lawson, Woodfield, and Mrs.
Attic Beall, Lewisdale.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-12-05
Hezekiah E. Perrell

Funeral services for Hezekiah
E. Perrell, 10, who died in a
Baltimore hospital after a long
illness, were held Sunday, De-
cember 1, at the funeral home of
W. Reuben Humphrey, Bethesda.
The Rev. ]. Raymond Nelson,
pastor of the Bethesda Baptist
Church, officiated and burial was
in Forest Oak Cemetery, Gath
ersburg.
Mr.. Perrell is survived by his
widow, Mrs. Emma M. Perrell; a
daughter, Mrs. Rozier Burroughs,
Washington; son, Upton Perrell,
Bethesda; two sisters, Mrs. Ed
ward d. Lewis, Boyds, and Mrs.
William Rinehart, Germantown,
and a brother, William Perrell,
Arlington Heights, Va.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-12-05
Griffith : Waters

The marriage of Miss Ella Vir-
ginia Waters, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Julian Boyd Waters, of Ger
mantown, to Mr.. Marshall Pleas
ants Howard Griffith, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Lycurgus M. Griffith, of
Gaithersburg, was solemnized at
the residence of the brides parents
on Thursday, November 20 by the
Rev. G. G. Kundahl, pastor of the
Neelsville Presbyterian Church.
The bride was given in marriage
by her father.
The brides dress and hat were
of light teel blue silk, trimmed
with burgundy velvet, styled on
princess lines, with burgundy ac-
cessories and wore a corsage of
white burgundy orchids.
Mrs. Lorraine ]. Milliken of Sill
yer Spring, sister of the bride, was
matron of honor. She was gowned
in gold silk dress with black ac-
cessories and wore corsage of
orchids.
The Misses Anita Louise Waters
and Carol Ann Waters, cousins of
the bride, were ring bearer and
flower girl, respectively. They
wore princess dresses of burgundy
velvet with white accessories.
The groom's only attendant was
his brother, Mr.. William Griffith of
Silver Spring. They wore boutcn-
neires of gardenias.
Mrs. Lycurgus M. Griffith, Jr., of
Chevy Chase, rendered the vocal
solos of Because" and 81 Love
You Truly" accompanied by Mrs.
William r. Griffith of Silver
Spring.
Mrs. Julian Boyd Waters wore
blue velvet dress and Mrs. Lycur-
gus M. Griffith wore black silk,
both wearing corsages of garde-
MAS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Griffith left imme-
diately following the reception for
their wedding trip.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-12-05

BY Judge Henry Jackson Hunt,
III, author of the book of poems,
"The Human Touch" Rockville,
Md.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-12-05
w. B. Bowie Baptized

Washington Burdette Bowie, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Bowie, Jr.,
of Woodfeld, was baptized on Sun
day in St. Johns Episcopal Church
at Olney by the Rev. A. J. Wilder
of Woodside. His godparents are
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert S. Broadhurst
of Alta Vista and Mr.. Eugene D.
Warren of Washington.
After the baptismal services, Mr..
and Mrs. Bowie were hosts for din
ner at Sauble's Inn in Taneytown
for the godparents, and Mrs. Eu-
gene Warren, Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey
W. Burdette, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Perry, Mr.. Willard Burdette, Mil
bred Burdette and Martin Broad
hurst.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-12-05
Sherwood F. F. A.
HOnOred Again
BY Wall Disney

Announcement has been made by
DR.. H. F. Cotterman, State Super.
intendent of vocational agriculture
that the Sherwood Chapter FLA
has received national honorable
mention for the years accomplish
ments. Officers of the chapter are
William Hines, president; John
Stoneburner, vice president;
Thomas Seibel, secretary; Robert
Thompson, treasurer; William
Gates, reporter, and Sidney Lawler.
faculty advisor.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-12-05

Dec. 22-Christmas entertainment
of Emory Methodist Church at
Oakdale, 8 p. m.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-12-05
1000 Visit The
Community Fair
At Gaithersburg
CONTINUED from page II

CONTINUED from page II
othy Benson; dressing-table skirt,
Betty Lou Miles; jacket, Jane Rab-
bitt; dress, Amy Ricketts,; jumper,
Margaret Cronise; apron, Betty
Bradley; apron, Edith Bussard;
pillow cases, Marion Brown; scarfs,
Blanche Rice; towels, Verna Hand T;
handkerchiefs, Marion Brown;
laundry bag, Wales Darby; quilt,
Billy Darby; antique quilt, Mrs.
Forest Walker; quilt, Mrs. Frances
Windham; afghan, Mrs. Walter
Bowman.
Home Arts-Raspberries, George
Crawford; beets, Mrs. Mayors;
pears, George Smith; string beans,
Edna Coleman; string beans, Mrs.
Marion King; whole pickle, Marion
Childres; carrots, Edna Coleman;
strawberry preserves and black
berries, George Smith; crab apple
jelly and pears, Mrs. McCathran;
grape jelly, Ruth Bussard; pears,
Miss Coleman; peaches, apple
sauce and corn, Mrs. Wear; assert
ed pickles, Calvin King; mushroom,
ketchup, tomato and pepper relish,
Frances Humphrey.
Hobbies and Pets - Miniatures,
N. Darby; totem pole, B. Harring-
ton; gun, B. Harrington; scrap
book, r. Brown; sea shells, D..
Short; pair bantams, F. Fry; six
common pigeons, J. Roger; bantam
rooster, w. Crown; rose-comb hens,
fighting rooster, breeding pen, rose
comb rooster, coaching hens, silky
hen, B. Jones; game hen and spot
ted bantam hen, R. Davis; pair of
silky, E. Weeks; game cock, R.
Davis; Persian cat, R. Burdette;
model boats, X. Rice; model air..
plane. J. Abel; guinea pigs, W.
Shouffer.
Grain - Wheat, w. Beall; oats,
X. Davis; barley, J. Gregg; clover
seed, w. Beall; timothy seed, R.
Davis; Reid's yellow corn, C. War
field; yellow clover, o. Neil; hybrid
clover, E. Beall; popcorn, E. Beall;
single ear popcorn, C. King; single
ear yellow popcorn, C. Warfeld.
Vegetables - Carrots, D. Hines;
yellow onion, R. Burdette; white
onions, E. Beall; red potatoes, R.
Burdette; white potatoes, ]. Gregg;
sweet potatoes, w. Snouffer; tur-
nips, Howes; cabbage, R. Burdette;
pumpkins, B. Glover; apples, E.
Beall.
Poultry - Leghorn rooster and
hen, r. Burdette; Leghorn pullet,
J. Gregg; white cock, R. Davis;
white pullet, S. Stiles; Rhode Is
and Red cocks, r. 1. r. breeding
pen, R. l. R. pullet and R. I. r.
len, ]. Gloyd; Plymouth Rock pen,
5. Weeks; P. R. cocl1rel, George
Crawford; P. R. pullet, F. Like;
?. R. hen, S. Weeks; New Hamp-
hire cock, Fry Brothers; N. H. !
len, George Crawford; N. H. pen,
Fry Brothers; N. H. red cockrel, |
:. Davis; N. H. pullet, Fry Bros;
Columbia Rock hen, R. Magruder;
'air ducks, drake, R. Davis; pair
luck hens, R. Davis; ducks, B. |
Hover; pair Mallard brakes, G. |
Muscovy duck, B. /
flower; N. H. R., best pen in the |
how and best individual in show,
Try Brothers.
Eggs - Brown, Fry Bros; white,
v. Beall; Cornish pullet, Ann
,eall.
Stock - Jersey calves, Ed. Fry;
}QrI<Shirn hoor E,.xx. co.., rS.~
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-12-05
A. J. Freeburgsr

Andrew J. Freeburger, IS. Raj.
vile businessman, died Noys ,ssa'
rs in Western Maryland ssS,
tarium.
He is survived by his ws.,
Mrs. Margaret E. Freeburger \
merly a Miss Merkle of WASH
ton, and three children.