davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-20

To bring the company 10 full
strength tlZe men) ~ more
nsen are TO be recruited
The public Is invited 10 attend
Mondays ceremony. at which II
Col George W. Mckenzie viii b.
mastering officer. De Long and
his staff are 10 BE- On hand.
Capt George n. Nelson has
been commissioned 10 command
the service company. He 10 a vet
eran Of World War I and served
several years IN Washington on
national guard
Leaders Of the Unit TO De NUS
tered in Monday are Capt. Hamil-
TIN. Lieut. Ebert n Baker and
Lieut.. Charles T. Sweet.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-20
Post Bonds
For Release
OF Six Men
Army Knew About
Pilisring OF Food
Al Fort Lewis

While military spokesmen
denied either waste Of food
al Fort Lewis or implication
OF army personnel in disposal
Of good food along with gar
bage. Saturday six civilian
garbage collectors were re
leased from jail under bond
10 return 10 work.
Col. Ralph n Glass. post com.
msndrr. Saturday issued tbs FIJI
lowing statement. nrst official
army recognition At the situation:
FOR the past too sr three
month"; army authorities 81 FORT
Lewis have heard rumors 10 the
effect that some subsistence sup.
plies have h>sn getting into I'm
authorised hands IN adjacent rom
munltiss
Rssssessea rnl Az
As investigations of the mill
tary reservation come updsr The
rBi. assistanee of this ,nvssssss-
tive organization ~as requested
On "Wednesday, Oct. 10. ihs rnr
authorities arrested sss men en-
pIoyed - truck drivers On . Gas-
hass dasposai contract for Fort
Ls~is.
ssrk~ -. - 100000 A..
siiexsd possessIon and disposition
cf government property.
The value az ths property In
VOWED hns not been definitely
ssrsftained bat army authorities
estlmats that the amount 10 small.
Petty PiISesssg
As far - investigation ~ Tost
t<~is 10 concerned. hare 10 NTH
ing definite 10 Indicate that an,
army personnel V involved. "a ss.
pears 10 b. more os iss petty
piifsrinG
John De Bosr. California con.
tractor handling Fort Lewis sssb-
age. meanwhile arrived IN Tacoma
ami posted $3.50 hnnd saturday for
release az zach Of HE SIN EN-.
pIoyee.
Although n was ~ FIRST eupect-
ed ths men would b. b~nnsd from
The military reservation p~ndinu
oiicoms of the fedsssi charges
upon which thsy ~srs arrested
and hound over 10 ths grand jury
CONTINUED On Page ., Column 81
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-20
Convict Morrison
For Second Time,
Given Is Years

EtsBisy q. Asfrs~os taoh shs
shortest possibls -ay Saturday
u clean the State against him.
he presented hgms~if b<fyss ~.
psrlor J.dEs Ernest ~ Gard. r.
esissd his statutory ssassses II
rot more than IS years. In waiis
Walls stats penif<ntisry. ana vss
returned 70 the county jsii In
await arrival ~ . trsvsiinx Gusrd-
Morrison vas found Kulity fri-
day ~ . Jury IN Judge Cards
court he was found guilty ca each
81 n counts shsxssng him With
obtaining mofs than 80 100 from
Frank Bssyy of Tseosps ~ deceit
ana fraud
--rnsss -fsI - no appeal said
Attorney James W. n<iden. ''fhs
msa 10 broke: NJ has ~ funds
To prosecute an appeal. ard n ~
had. IL would mean lying In al
another eight or nine n1ssths for
decls.on. with ns ssGIrsnes
even thsn that he you'd nat have
10 face snoth~r trial.
I've already served 10 months
In Js1i for .nieb could not -
icontlnssa On Page J. Column ,,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-20
ROUTE or Ord INFANTRY
DIVISION PARADE
OCTOBER 3o-Al

iS3 nm. ho~,t,s,s. insonsrmsns
shoe, tssnehino shossis 10 me srei-
rssfs' buiidofsu.
rocomons. norY 81 whom vii
oct port Of Dor off. ell see
ivlly-eau,pped modern DIVISION ~'sh
oil rs man except me Jon ,ofor.
Try. ~hseh IS IN Son t,oneiseo
Lire 81 march viii be- nosth on
B,ood-oy 70 Sth ord bocs on Po-
cite 10 2efh. There sco' soid.sss
oil GET ss,o -os,oo trucks 20 %
boes 10 me poss ~hlls f,so.s ~
trucks ~sll 90 o.a me Mossnsoss
h,oh~oy. turn on 10 Roy ord return
70 fts tort By fsssvo,son soods
The reversing s'o.d. 10 BE- o<ev-
pied BY around 50 m'issofy snd
eis.lion d.anifofiss. -il BE- Of 50.
I2fh ord esett.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-20

Lerey Curtis. organizer for the
LOYAL Order Of Moose In Tacoma.
Ia seriously IN In a local hospital.
Helen v. Wilkinson. nurse ~ st.
Joseph's hospital. has been ordered
to report for active army service
at Fort Lewis. beginning Oct. rs.
She will have the rank Of second
lieutenant.
Roger I. MAstrude. q one-time
honor student at Stadium high and
College OF Puget Sound. who re-
turned from study In Europe last
year just In time to be inducted
into the army a. . seleetee. thinks
he has the best job In the I'd Divi-
sion at Fort Lewis He's q private
first class. working in the public
relations section. Writes news and
feature stories all day.
MI. and MRS. John n. Hoo0 ana
son, David. Of Dash Point. are
spending q few days at the Jesse
Jones ranch IN the cispus coun-
try.
Recent visitors at the homv of
Mr.. and Mrs. George FyiaIks, Ia
coma, were Mr.. and Mrs. ~. J.
Hcff. of San jose. Calf.
Hoot Gibson, AIS So. Wright
ave. has accepted a position at the
shipyards.
Officers OF the student body at
st. Leo's high school this year are:
Katherine McGavick, president;
Patricia McGuirk. vice president;
Ann Piper. secretary. and Louise
Griffith, treasurer.
Mrs. Irene Blsss has accepted q
position az secretary in the Taco
Continued on Page >. Column -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-20

eoAyyy.n - ~ non11OuA
sFuovueunoy - Wuno1nu1no -
49, - - ~ ~ = - -
- QnngoDg, 1pgpo 0vooro -
esesps - - - 49, - 60
~ ~. - mn1o - m1u1o uuD
n - esuenn0 - ~ 49,
hu1wsno - Donr11nu 90 - -
vseu1oy - euncuQr1D = - -
80 ulmne oDuao c1nuoouo -
~ esovs ~ - -
soasuwSu1fnS 49,
uvANu1oe 1o1eolGon wvurnp
- Nwshweoeeens, - - -
haIi lssle 49,. ~ Wsnn1ng Duocnp
wssassN's nnmesem1no oonA -
y :.
sormu sAitn tvuunun
pSpyuDunuo1- - , 1efeo -
Notte pame sveepowuuo1 c..
ssute rsrh ~ y q - : ~ -
splpossy nvs1,sos so1.y bucrco ~
- fsHs n . rale-1 vooo1n1 ~
GknelHm.
yAs.s utnnR - -
uuW mAvmu. O. = $3.50
r~vt1o>non1 enu6oo11 cnouno 60
ysis = = : bp1~po : svo~1 =
se.eoo wens ~ snpourn 5 1vonr11nR
rein N ~ I'M no1rn
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-20
The Germans Say:

h + RLIN- German high
command claimed today that
in victorious battles at Vyas-
ma and Bryansk, west of Mos
COW. German troops had ami
hilated eight Soviet armies.
Other German quarters said the
drive on Moscow was continuing
full blast with German troops at
Mozhaisk, So miles west OF the
capital,
A special communique fro m
Adolf Hitler's field headquarters
claimed that the Germans had
taken $4,000 prisoners In the
vyasma- Bryansk battles and that
in snnihilating eight armies COM
manded by Soviet Marshal Semyon
Timoshenko they had destroyed 81
infantry divisions! six artillery d.
visions. seven psnzer divisions and
six panzer brigades.
THE high commands claim
would mean that 30 Russian
divisions plus six panzer
brigades a total Of about
1000. 900 effectiyes-had been
destroyed or captured In the
fighting west OF Moscow
The high command said that In
addition to losses in prisoners Rus
STA had suffered heavily in dead
and wounded and that the Ger
mans had taken 1877 tanks and
had captured or destroyed 5.22s
guns.
Including claims made in to-
days communique, the Germans
thus far have claimed more than
:, 900 900 Russian prisoners in east
ern front fighting.
The communique said that mop
ping up operations against scat
tered remnants Of the enemy
armies were in progress In the
battle area
Russian casualties In the Bry-
ansk-Vyasma battle were described
as heavy.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-20

cal oasfspnts- IN Esfths-i Shshhs
where DsErslls rsesntiy sposs, ths
dean hastily called . parish meet
Ing 81 the same hour sad warmed
his psrishionsrs 10 put sp their
shutters 10 indicate thu general
rsprcosison u this ssss-pstrtotie
individual
Evsdenes has slss eofns out Of
France cs the growing fsrmsnt In
the churches. ana ths increasing
rsslstsnes Of the younger derry 70
tbs Petsin regime and the ssxAa
Tho most prominent leader II
fhs resistance among Catholics y
Monslxnor Bruno de solsrss. rec
tor u the Catholic Faculty ~
Toulouse.
Reports indicate . conflict BE-
tween the older and younger
Clergy In gnoccupisd France, tins
older supporting Pstasn. and The
younger vigorously oppoang him
In unoceupisc Francs. tbs Cath
oiie isisty 10 finding Inspiration
and support for their resistance 10
Continued On Page -. Column ~
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-20

with snow covering great part
OF the battle-ground and tempers-
lures lowering.
Although the Germans claimed
IN important bresk-through on the
front so miles west Of Moscow in
the Mozhaisk sector, reports broad
east by Russian radio stations told
of repeated countersttscks that
had stopped the enemy at points
90 miles or more from the capital.
The fronts around Moscow were
described by both sides as follows:
South-The Russians said they
had recsptured orel. 2l0 miles
from Moscow. after a great battle
IN which the Red army drove into
CONTINUED on Page 2. Column -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-20
Factory Destroyed
By Czech Soboteurs

DONDON-Offieizl Czech circles
said today that the Orion Chocolate
fsetory. the largest in Bohemia
Morzviz. had been burned 20 the
ground. The factory In located al
most N the center Of Prague.
Czech quarters said the factory
wss In full operation for the bens-
at Of thu Germans at the time Of
the fire and IL was alleged that
many workers had been arrested
by the German secret police on
charges Of arson
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-20
|Sll|E 7

~ WV
Yvs ysssAs ks6Wspsd ~
I1-ysss-s,1 eIsls esom .
Ma sskssl tsase ~
ssSks. 49, pAsm - .
vsssyss1. ssosd 80 -
sAem. eAee seeDoee6 eAo~s
sst NJ ~ - ess~-
eis<e.
WA,ls . ks~e ~ ~
esll svey sksssohese
ssssAssp csllesspjo. NJ
vewsks sseSsse1 ~ sAsjs
Sessksea hsmss - 49,
ss1sy ~ vsss tNs@sdo-
sssev ssAss twes sseeo6y.
,xxsxdros. l.. : ps.,s.
chief Austin ,. Prizes sald
today that RAvmeod inesel-
ssl Banter. n. hsoh. Neeon
green's tender IL the f.~nsNG.
ton Country club. Nd s1Wse-
ted b~snx the "inssde man" n
ms robbery thai led - ~
Staying ~ Msss n1assoa noiiey
and her mother ~ nspt. -
LoND0N = The Use
French news service nebd
today that two Ffene1k
men had been shot md
rs air force cadets Md
becn sentenced 10 life I'M
prisonment for attempt
Ing 10 escape 10 England
from France.
The agency said that
because Of the slayina Of
two Germans In Rouhaix.
France. tbs town hsd
hsen fined S,f)00. 900
franrs and Z 3 .. n. cur
few had been imposed.
SA
sss1
ssssssy .sse.
e
eesss - 's -
- Ss'e "
eoossos - eeU
60 sssslass's - - -
- ssss 49, q go
eeA9Ve $50 v~sess pessDas
vsss sssssesS = vssons -
sssss~ss sssseses ssesy'
o. osssss - eueeeeee :
. essee spss1 - W. ms
No. Ss~& wsss hssos4
- $1,000 - $780,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-20

LONDON 49, The Moscow radio
reported today that a German
cruiser and two German destroy
ers were sunk in the Baltic sea
and that a second German cruiser
was severely damaged.
The United Press listening post
heard Moscow radio report that
the German naval formation was
battered by Russian torpedo speed
boats which made two attacks.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-20
Influences of Churches
Behind Continued Revolts
In Occupied Countries

Behind the continued revots in the occupied countries oil
Europe is the moral influence Of the churches which are
playing important role in the sfennE resistance 10 the
Naz The churches Of not encouraging violence
but their outspoken opposition TO the Nazi policies strong
factor keeping alive the general resistance Of the people
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-20
Deoih Sentences for
Sabotage In Pyo9us

uEgllH-Ths offssssi German
n~~s agency DSB reported from
Prague today that Frsnz rruiik.
. section ebisf In ths ministry 81
sGrscuiturs. ard several cthef
psrsonss had 49, ssntsnesd TO
dsath BY . military court for con
tisusd economic ssbotsss.' Thoss
sentenced Included i've Je~s. DkD
said.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-20
Germans Claim Subs
Sank 10 Big Ships

BERLIN The high command
asserted in q special communique
today that German submarines
had sunk 10 merchantmen. total
ling $1,000 tons. and two accom-
panying destroyers in a convoy en-
route from North America to Eng
land.
Authorized quarters. comment
ing on the torpedoing at sea OF
the American destroyer Kesrny.
said that the incident came at
a very opportune moment for
Roosevelt and his fellow war
mongers." A spokesman said no
German submarine report On the
kesrny incident had been received.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-20
Russians Recapture Two Of
Bio Cities on Moscow Front
Taken Earlier by the Nazis
Germons Continue to Advance Cloims
They Are Progressing and Report
Tdkinq $4,000 Soviet Prisoners

LONDON-The Evening Standard reported from Stock.
holm today that the Red had reeapured the important
communications city Of kainn 100 miles north Of Moscow
Military quarters said today that phenomenaly Russian
resistance against superior numbers slowed the German
drives Moscow from the south and west but newly
intensified attack being launched from the Kainn
TO the north
Experts said that apparently the Red srmys defense
had been good the Germans had given up idea of
immediate frontal attack Moscow and depending
their northern and southern prongs strike in toward
and perhaps east of the city
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-20

Your postmaster can tell you
how 70 invest In u. q. Defense
Bonds.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-20
Suspect In Wreck
OF TS0in Arrested

tfsDo~AE. q. - 4 f1-yeas~a1d
transient. Registered - L. rasse.
~ss Md N poaseeek eeuney ~
today - . s1sspe<t u ~ nnoolseo
wreck a. IN stssaakaer CITY -
bss vyseezscs bens t1asney. NOV.
- Aug. ~. -.
Ahssiff Lyte hArvtst - rasrg's
f,sgesps1ats we're s<snfteai NH
thoss found - . <rew bar q -
se<ne II shs wse<k. sospe11DG -
. eh<<h ~ ~ fs1esai hsroas =
investigation.
Ths sh~sff s1dsd thss s<i1enGn
IN . lsg Of rssre's treusses ~
ssmslAr 70 seifches n t~e 1nekG1e
foussd nsAr ~ wseolk
----~-s~---~--o---~~--.~-~~
Worms Storm Comin0
Ths weeth~ bsrsns heiooo1
ssnsiieraft vasntnGs oaonpoov
morning - noro rn1n ~ x1neo
vas . frssh southsriy w1n1 -
the coast. strcag y ~ nereb =
Tilanook ~.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-20

BANK TRANSACTIONS
Tacoma ............s5 .7ss. 900
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-11-17
CAN YOU ANSWER
THESE QUESTIONS?
See Pare F'Our

/. Which conqleror Wss called
The Scouuage of COD?
,. \ word or sentence which
reads the same backwards and for
wards as. Able was | ere | saw
Eliza" is a palanqun, d pallndrome
or d pa'ad.n?
8. Captive coal mines are mines
owned principally by large stee!
companies or abandoned mines oper'
ated by groups of individual miners?
+. From which country did the
United States purchase the Virgin
Islands?
). Ace Parker is a famous foot
bali player, a cowboy screen acton
u a notorious bandit
G.. Has the human heart beer
found on the right instead of thu
left side?
7. Are legal residents of the Dis
.rict Of Columbia permitted to vote
for President
8. Who wrote michael Strog
| off,?
9. With what revolution is tn
| REIGN of Terror associated?
10. Complete the }proverbial eX
preston, "A penny tbr your -
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-11-17
BANKS WILL CLOSE
FOR THANKSGIVING

All Henderson banks will observe
a full holiday Thursday of this week
for Thanksgiving day, it was an
bounced today. The occasion is a
legal holiday throughout the country.
No business VIII be transacted.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-11-17
Arm Broken in Fall.

Norman Holloway, il, son Of nv
md Ms. N. y. Holloway, suffered
= fractured left arm and a severe
brain of his right arm yesterday aft
moon when he fell from a tree in
which he was playing at his home on
Rowland street.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-11-17

The literal meaning Of the wore
'~'Virtue' is manliness, the disposition
TO do all that may become a man.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-11-17

The NW"'lcJn = HN~.s,.a. ..4l VS.
,ioHa!y Soc "ty besan. its l1.urs .a
in 1912.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-02-20
Rockville High School
Gets Superior
Accredited Rating
Continued from Page u

Continued from Page u
types of teaching and learning ma
terials; the adjustment of method
and organization to conditions and
needs of pupils as a group and as
individuals; personal relationship
of confidence, respect and helpful
ness between teachers and pupils;
and definite and adequate learning
by the pupils as an outcome of the
program.
In the outcomes field the school
scored one point less than superior
with a score of SO which was a
standard average also for very
large schools. The score on out
comes was based on such items as
exercising good judgment on the
part of the pupils in the selection
of friends, vocations, leisure activi-
ties, goods and services, and other
important matters which confront
youth today.
The rating of the staff of the
school was the highest given in
any field. The score of SO was far
superior to the average of any
other school system and entitled
the school to rating of very SUI
perior. This rating was obtained
on such items as the training re-
quired for the teaching position
and the continuous training re-
quired to be constantly aware of
the improvements made in the field,
diversity of preparation and view
points, and the feeling that the
members of the staff had the abil-
ity and the desire to work together
efficiently and harmoniously for the
good of the school and it's pupils.
Other considerations given atten-
ton were general teaching ability,
personality, health, scholarship,
professional competence and char
acter.
The school scored low in the
plant or building rating with a
score of 43 which was in the aver
age field. This rating was based
on the site, the age and facilities
of the building, its undesirable 10.
cation, etc. (The new building now
being constructed on the site at
the Rockville Fair Grounds will
bring the rating in this field in all
probability up to superior.
In the administration field, the
school was scored very high, hav-
ing a score of SO and rating SUI
perior. The rating in this field
was judged on the management of
the school and the supervision Of
instruction.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-02-20
Edwin W. Chick

Edwin w. Chick, 76, well-nown
retired farmer and lifelong resi-
dent Of Montgomery county, died
Saturday at the home of his broth
'er and sister-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles D. Chick, after long ILL
ness.
The funeral took place at 2 p. m.
Monday, February II from the fu-
neral home of w. Reuben Pumph-
rey, Bethesda, with burial in the
cemetery at Potomac. The Rev.
Claude A. Brubaker, pastor of
Mount Zion Baptist Church, Alta
Vista, conducted the services. For
many years Mr.. Chick was engaged
in farming near Montrose. He is
survived by brother.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-02-20
Rockville Court
Convictions
DONALD A. DE LASHMUTT
Police Court Judge

DONALD A. DE LASHMUTT
Police Court Judge
Emerson Orner: Exceeding so
miles per hour, SLAB.
Harvey A. Prentiss: Disorderly
conduct, $3.50.
Glen Mills: Disorderly conduct,
$3.50.
Charles Palmer: Disorderly con-
duct, $3.50.
John Williams: Disorderly con-
duct, $3.50.
Louis Weiger: Disorderly con-
duct, $3.50.
Newton Brown: Violating game
law, $22.5O.
Richard Williams: Disorderly
conduct, $3.50.
Mike Johnson: Violating game
law, $3.50.
Elmer v. Karrell: Auto violation,
$2.45.
Frank Malta: Disorderly con-
duct, $3.50.
Charles Hammond: Disorderly
conduct, 60 days in Jail.
Clarence Boyd: Violating town
ordinance, $3.50.
Jesse A. Diggins: Inadequate
brakes, $5.75.
Jesse A. Diggins: No license in
possession, SITS.
George Herlinger: Reckless driv-
ing, $16.45.
Lloyd West: Larceny, held for
action of grand jury.
Samuel Bright: Assault and bat
terry, 60 days in Jail.
Newton Budd: Auto violation,
$11.45.
Roland G. Turner: Reckless driv-
ing, $11.45.
Charles M. Moore: Disorderly
conduct, sentence suspended.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-02-20
Arthur White

The funeral of Arthur White, 81,
retired farmer, who died at his
home in Poolesville, took place at
II a. m. Monday, February II,
from the chapel in Monocacy Gene
terry, Beallsville. The services
were conducted by Elder Horace H.
Lefferts, pastor of Broad Run
Primitive Baptist Church, Dawson
vile, and burial was in Monocacy
Cemetery.
Mr.. White was a native of
Poolesville. He leaves two BROTH
ers, ]. FUR White, Poolesville, and
John White, Terra Haute, Ind.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-02-20
Grover C. Watkins

Funeral services for Grover
Cleveland Watkins, IS, retired
employee of the District of Column
bia surveyors office, who died at
his home after a long illness,
were held Wednesday,, February
IL at the funeral home of Ernest
c. Gartner, Gaithersburg. The
Rev. Richard N. Edwards, pastor
of the Washington Grove Meth
odist Church officiated. Burial
was in Forest Oak Cemetery,
Gaithersburg.
He is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Florence Foster Watkins
three sons, Foster, Philip and
Stanley Watkins, all of Washing
ton Grove, and four sisters, Mrs.
Mary Duley and Mrs. Margaret
Wenwick, both of Washington,
Mrs. Helen Wade, Bethesda, and
Miss Blanche Watkins, Gathers
burg.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-02-20
Winterscape


The soft snow feathered from the
clouds
And filed the air with gentle
sound.
The wind took flakes in loving
hands
Adm laid them lightly on the
ground.
All the bare gaunt lines of trees
Help up their limbs to catch the
snow
As if they knew their sharp out
lines
Would be too grim against the
glow.
The snow turned logs to sheeted
ghosts,
And made the bushes small bowed
sheep;
The streams, beneath their cloaks
of ice
Lay murmuring softly in their
sleep.
Natalie Mess
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-02-20

1t has about reached the place
in this country that to practice
economy means getting yourself
talked about!
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-02-20

One of the funniest and yet the
saddest of suggestions was for the
United States of Europe.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-02-20

One thing can be said for today,
there isn't any grass growing in
cur streets.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-02-20

With Germany. manufacturing
bullet proof baby carriages, it
behooves America to get ahead.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-02-20
Robert II. Miller, Jr.
W. w. Moore

W. W. Moore Ed0ard Smoacden Robert II. Miller, u.
For the Goth consecutive Montgomery County
will hear well known speakers the annual
Sandy Spring. Saturday February o. Officers of
include William W. Moore president representing the Enterprise
Club; Josiah Hutton, the Club
Robert H. Miller Jr secretary from the Montgomery Farmers
Club Edward Snowden a member of the Mems Committee
Speakers for the will Harry Patterson Stanley
Stabler in the morning and Dr. Roger Corbe DR. Herman
Ladson and j. Hudson in the afternoon Lunch will be served
under the supervision of Mrs. F. S. Gilpin.