davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-09-05
DR.. POsiEs Joins
School of Mines

BUTTE-Subject to confirmation py
the state board of education, DR.. Dan
lei @. Posin has been appointed acting
professor Of physics at Montana School
Of Mines, replacing for the duration
DR.. George L. Shue, who has joined
the engineering staff Of the CONSOLE
dated Aircraft Corp at San Diego.
DR.. Posin, who was born in Russia
came to the United States with his
parents via Japan when he was 8 years
old. Educated In the schools Of Cali
fornia, he entered the University OF
California as a freshman in 1928, re-
ceiving his doctorate in physics In
1895. Following this he served for two
years as instructor in physics at the
Berkeley institution.
From 1887 to 1941, DR.. PoSin was
professor of physics and mathematics
at the University of Panama.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-09-05
MINE LABOR
SHORTAGE Is
VERY SERIOUS

All mining in Montana is in a seri-
GUS plight as result of labor short
age, according to Mike Evans repre-
sentative of Illinois Powder Co., who
was visitor in Great Falls this week
In his travels to the various mining
camps he has noted the steadily thin
ming ranks Of miners, many Of whom
have left the mines to go to more
lucrative jobs-usually defense jobs
not nearly as important to the nation
as the production Of strategic min
erals.
Not many Montana mines are able
to take advantage of the bonus offered
for copper-an additional Is cents per
pound offered by the government to
stimulate production, by reason that
they are not even able to equal their
production record of 1941. Were they
able to produce 17-cent copper they
would be able to compete with wages
offered by government jobs on the
Pacific coast and elsewhere.
From Washington, D. c., come press
reports showing that the cTtailment
in production of copper and zinc are
already hurting the war effort. The
treasury has released its stocks of sill
yer to be used as substitute Tor cop
per, as a conductor of electricity.
Among the steps being taken are:
l. Personal appeals to mines, from
WPB Chief Donald M. Nelson, to stay
on the job"
2. Favorable consideration to in
creased wages in 81 copper and other
nonferTous mines. CNothing said about
increased prices paid by government
to offset these increases.)
3. Deferment to men of draft age
if they give full measure of their time
and energy to production of metals.
A. Efforts to force government con-
tractors to cease "pirating" labor from
mines.
S. Provision Of ample tires for mine
workers between their homes and the
mine
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-09-05
Oil COLOrs in
KOLiSpeLL Well

A showing of dead" oil in sand
and gravel Of an old lake bed was
reported from the drilling well of R. G.
Tarrant on Half Moon structure. Flat
head county, near Kalispell, this week
The well, In GEL SCI SCI 25-2ON-
21W, is down $50 feet, still in lake
gravels, having driven pipe all the way.
Three strings, including 1O-inch, g.
inch and 7-inch have been used and
now 5-3i16-inch pipe is being driven
in an effort to reach formation in
place. An oil and gas seep about two
miles distant gives hope of finding oil
once regular formations are found
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-09-05


The association has presented its
views to the government in resolutions
asking for this governmental policy:
l. That since the small mine owner
or operator is the greatest single fac
tor in our war mineral production
programs he be given all possible con-
sideration and assistance in his efforts
to produce strategic and critical min
erals needed for national defense.
g. That the duplication of govern
ment agencies in Washington dealing
with strategic mineral production with
the resultant overlapping and duplica-
ton of efforts to produce defense
metals be stopped and greater coordi-
nation of such agencies be had with
out delay, to the end that financing
Of worthy mining properties and pro-
duction of defense metals be stepped
up.
3. That a strategic mineral naison
unit be created in Missoula to CORE
late and coordinate all information
and data assembled and readied by
all governmental agencies involved in
this program, such agency to act as a
central clearing house where miners
and potential miners In the western
area may take their problems and be
assured of direct, concise and speedy
treatment without being shunted
around to innumerable bureaus with
resulting interminable delays.
4. That mining operators producing
defense metals be given prioritieS for
materials needed for operation with
out delay regardless of the number Of
men they work.
5. That greater attention must be
given to the production of marginal
or low-grade ores and the problems
of production costs and prices Incl
dent thereto.
g. That competent engineers be ap-
pointed at once to cooperate with
local engineers to examine the west
ern Montana mineral area with the
view of the development and produc-
ton of strategic and critical metals
and minerals now needed for national
defense; that upon examination and
approval of such engineers of mining
that have promise, funds be
provided by the federal government
without delay for the production of
such minerals and metals and that
Cc1bdll ICSLI4CJAO44S oluIOullu1llB J4AC
approval and making of these loans
be hberalized and made more prac-
tical to the end that such mines be
placed into immediate development
and production.
z. That a government financed Gus
tom mill or mills be established in the
Adissoula area for the reduction par
ticularly of low-grade ores that cannot |
be shipped on account Of transporta-
ton costs.
8. That direct authority governing
the approval of loans to mines for
development and general mining pur-
poses; for passing on application for
high priority ratings, when qualified;
for the acceptance and prompt pay
ment or ores for stockpile; for the |
certification and prompt payment of
.he premium price on metals. or
bonus, at the time the ore is sold to
he smelter and other receiving agen-
lies, be set up in the west with power
% make definite, final and speedy de-
,isions in these matters.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-09-05
Ohio Oil Company
Drilling Report

Sidon Canal No. s.
Sec. 24-56-97. Byron
Testing production 1898
Mill Iron No. H.
Sec. 2O-46-98
Moving in pumping unit
Govt. Tract No. 3, Well s.
Sec. 32-51-100, Oregon Basin
Testing production 3768
HalIene OPC No. e.
Sec. 29-51-100, Oregon Basin
Testing production 1878
Sarah OPC No. s.
Sec. S2-51-1O0, Oregon Basin
Drilling 1886
Samuel OPC No. T.
Sec. 32-51-100, Oregon Basin
Completed in Embar for 500 barrels
per day
Lavender OPC No. g.
Sec. 3O-51-100, Oregon Basin
Drilling BAL
Lavender OPC No. g.
NWa SW3 SEA Sec. 30-51-1OO, Ore
gon Basin
Drilling 625
E. d. Wilson A No. B. 80. -. go.
Sec. 4-5O-10O, oregon Basin
Drilling 1868
Custer Petroleum No. A.
Sec. 32-52-1O0, Oregon Basin
Shut down 312
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-09-05
British american Co.
Drilling Report

PILOT BUTTE FIELD
Fremont County, Wyoming
British-American-S Sup. Tribal A No. p
CEs NWs Swa Sec. 15-3N-1W
Drilling 6147
Tribal b No.
CEa SEA SEA Sec. 16-3N-lW
Location
Tribal b No. p
CEa NEa SEA Sec. 16-SN-1W
Location
Superior Stock No. l.
CE8 NE7 NEa Sec. 21-3N-1W
plugged back to 6475 feet. Perforated
from $3.50 to 6210 with 600 shots
British-American Suzanne EnOs No. l
CEs NW4 NWa Sec. 22-sN-1W
Drilling 5844
Suzanne Enos No. p
CEa swa NW3 Sec. 22-SN-lW
Location
Julia EnOs No. L.
CEa NET NWz Sec. 22-SN-1W
Drilling 1928
HesIin No. l.
CEs sWs SEA Sec. 15-sN-1w
Location
Superior Annie Hoffman No. p
CEz SW4 SW3 Sec. 22-3N-1W
Building derrick
Annie Hoffman No. L.
CEs NWa SWs Sec. 22-3N-1W
Rigging up
BrOderick g. Gordon Fidelity Trust
No. l.
CEs swa swa Sec. 27-sN-1w
Waiting on rig
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-09-05
KeUiH Field Has
Quiet Week and
No Compilations

Kelvin field experienced quiet week
with no competitions and only one well
nearing completion. Jack Agen, west
side operator, returned to Kelvin this
week, ready to resume drilling oper-
atoms after summer vacation spent
at his new summer villa on Flathead
lake.
Texas-Paci -Pewters NO. is, in the
central field, had no oil at the Madi-
son contact, 1470 feet going from black
shale into white lime with no break.
Drilling continues at 1905.
Vanderpas-zachor 5 No. 2, on the
east side of the field, is reported max
ing from IS to 80 barrels per day.
One new location was announced
this week by G. Leonard Smith, who
holds part Of the old Barth permit.
He drilled one well, a dry hole, on this
permit but is moving in again close
to the sensational Wait producers in
Sec. 13-35-2W.
Other drilling operations follow:
PETERSON g. SORENSON GOVT.
NO. p
NE NW4 SCI 19-35-3W
This is in the new High gravity pool
on top Of the rimrock west of Kelvin.
Big West Oil Co. is contractor and is
drilling at 1910.
HARDROCK-WAIT NO. g.
NE NEa Sw3 13-35-2W
Drilling $50
PFABE & G-DANIELSON
NO. p
CSL NE4 NE3 2O-35-1W
Drilling 1880
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES NO. IS
NE SWa NE3 21-S5-2W
Drilling 1905
WASHINGTON OIL FNDNG-GOVT.
NO. l.
NE SCI Sw4 24-36-2W
Drilling 1920 after understanding g.
inch pipe
NEPTUNE OIL GAs-sEEBROOK
NO. s.
Drilling $50
CONSOLIDATED GAs-FEE NO. l.
C NET SWa 3-32-2W
Drilling 1880
PREVOL g. SHAY-WAIT NO. r.
NE NW3 NE3 24-35-2W
Drilling 100
YEALEY- SHAW NO. II
NE NET SW4 35-36-2W
Plugged and abandoned 1843
OIEN- NO. IL
NE SW3 NWa 14-35-2W
6-inch casing cemented 1467
G. L. SMITH-GOVT. 052055 NO. b
NE Sci NW3 13-35-2W
Drilling 275
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-09-05
Woman Revives
Mica Mining in
Black Hills

CUSTER, S. Dan important de-
tense role is the production Of mica
and that role in the Black Hills be-
longs to a woman, Mrs. Gladys Wells,
who has revitalized mica production
through operation of a rifting room
left her by her husband, the late John
Wells. Twelve people are now employed
in the rifting room which handles the
production of numerous small mines
in the region. A new building has been
erected, three stories, Is by SO feet,
and now is being occupied.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-09-05
CRUDE ON STOCK REPORT

Stocks of domestic and foreign crude
petroleum at the close of the week
ended Aug. 8 totaled 246,975,00O bar
rels, according to data reported to the
Bureau of Mines. Compared with the
total of the preceding week, this rep
resents a decrease of 1851 900 barrels
comprising a decrease of 1,49S,OO0 bar
reIs in stocks of domestic crude but
an increase of $4,000 barrels in stocks
of foreign crude Heavy crude-oil
stocks in California, not included in
the "refinable" crude stocks, totaled
lO,756, 900 barrels, a decline Of $4,000
barrels from the amount of hand on
Aug l.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-09-05
Rich Iron Ore
Deposit Opened

A little-diScussed iron ore project
is one being developed southeast OF
Salem, Ore, north of the Mckenzie
range of mountains, where deposit
of 1856 1000 600 tons of ore has been
proven by drilling, running as high as
u percent iron ore, hemotite and
lemonite. 1t is power shovel mining
and can be developed cheaply. 1t will
be refined by electric furnace, using
Bonneville power, utilizing from $4,000
to $4,000 kilowatts as the project
full scale operation.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-09-05
on WORKERs sTRIKE

EAST CHICAGO, Ind.-Three oil
refineries and an oil loading terminal
we're closed down by a strike Of APP
proximately $500 members of the oil
workers union called to force the
granting Of wage increases.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-09-05
RORDER WAR NEAR?

HELENA-Dan W. ArbogaSJ, VIZ
ginia City mining man, has informed
the state highway patrol that he was
fined $40 for not having Washington
auto license plates despite the fact he
had been in that state only five days
washington is one of three states
which does not have a license reci-
procity agreement with Montana.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-09-05
I'M FINLEN ELECTED

DETROIT, Mich-James 7. F1nIen
of Butte, Mont, was elected member
of the council of the mineral law sec
ton of the American Bar association
at its annual meeting here, it was an
nounced today.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-09-05
Montana Stays
Close to OPC
Recommended

Montana oil production stayed well
within the ALLEGATION of Oil Co-ordi-
nator Ickes during the month Of July,
according to preliminary figures Of the
Oil Conservation Board which show
average daily runs of 21,744 barrels Of
oil plus 104 barrels Of natural gas, to-
falling 81 ,848 barrels, as compared with
an allocated 22,700 barrels per day.
Following are the daily averages for
the week ended Aug 30:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-09-05

One q. S. army ordnance plant To-
Gated one days railroad haul from its
supplies requires 1000 freight cars to
keep it in operation; another three
days removed from its materials needs
1000 freight cars.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-09-05
DIR. Rowe Goes to
North Carolina

MISSOULA-Dr. J. P. Rowe, geology
professor at Montana State university
for 43 years until his retirement this
year. has been appointed head of the
geology department at the University
of North Carolina.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-09-05

A survey made early In 1912 indi-
Gates that an average of 500 pounds
of scrap iron can be gathered from
every farm in the country.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-09-05
Urge Less Red Tape If Mines
Are to Support War Effort

Continuing its of activity Montana Mine Owners and
association
get increased production the effort
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-09-05

The French made Madagascar q
colony In 1895.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-04-16
Montgomery County
Music Club

The Music Lovers Club of Mont
gomery County met at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Eric digger on Park
Lane in Bethesda last Tuesday
evening, with about sixty members
present.
After a short business meeting
presided over by the president,
Mrs. Harold Smith, during which
the question of raising money for
the National Symphony was dis
cussed, the meeting was turned
over to the program chairman,
Mrs. Harry Seifert. This meeting
was a particularly gala occasion
since the host and hostess were
celebrating their twenty-eighth
wedding anniversary, and in honor
of the event Mrs. Seifert had COM
posed a piano selection for four
hands entitled Anniversary March
which she and Mrs. Marshall
Mayes played. Later in the pro-
gram another original composition
was presented, it being a song Our
Calendar with words by Mrs.
Mayes and music by Mrs. Seifert.
A number of personal friends of
the Dilgers were also present who
were glad of the opportunity to try
to express with music and song
their affection and best wishes for
their host and hostess. Among
these we find Miss Mary Beth Gar
vey and Mr.. Thomas Costiggini of
Washington; Mrs. X. Ballard and
Mrs. Dan McKeithen of Bethesda;
Mrs. Howard Myers of Cleveland,
Ohio; Mrs. Henry Becraft and Mrs.
Maurice Way of Washington
Grove; and of course the afore-
mentioned Mesdames Seifert,
Mayes and Smith, all of Rockville.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-04-16
MONTGOMERY SIDELIGHTS
BIZ ELSIE WHITE HAINEs

and two on the other-nine panes
of small glass downstairs while
second story windows contain only
six panes." Some of the original
glass is said to still be in existence.
'The great thickness of the walls
the deeply recessed windows
and the size of the fireplaces COM
bine to provide survival of early
Maryland. The end of the house
toward the road was built by Car
roll, the room with corner cupboard
and stairway by Young in 1874.
There was once a splendid lawn
filled with lockwood and crepe
myrtle"
There are many more lovely old
homes in this vicinity and a num-
Der of equally lovely new ones.
Greyhaven Manor, once Chiswell's
Inheritance dates back to 1906
remember the pageant held there
in 1889 and 1910 by descendants of
the founders?
1t is nice to know there is now
a good road" to Whites Ferry,
very shortly we will take you over
it, and if our nerve does not fail,
perhaps we will chug over to the
Virginia side of the Potomac on the
Ferry, it has been years since we
tried it.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-04-16
!: HOME AND CLUB ACTIVITIES. >

she tells of meeting given over
to Mrs. Willard who talked about
the old homes in Poolesville. The
club meets each week on Thursday
for 35 minutes, "but all of this
time is fun" says Miss LETTERS.
Mrs. George Lechlider entertain
ed the Glen All Group at an
Achievement Day dinner on April
End. The girls have just completed
a project in which they took up the
cooking of vegetables, preparation
of quick breads and making cook
les.
Mrs. Lechlider demonstrated the
preparation of chicken for frying
and the girls served, fried chicken,
mashed potatoes, creamed carrots,
baked stuffed tomatoes, a fruit
Salad and brownies.
Six girls prepared the supper
under the guidance of their leader,
and had as their guests Mrs. Edna
Priest and Miss Turner. Miss
Hazel Lechlider is president of the
group. They have knitted dozen
"beanies" for the Red Cross in ad-
dillon to their nutrition work.
The Cedar Grove All Girls
served chicken and waffle supper
last Saturday night, we have not
heard how they came out with it,
but well, we feel sure, knowing
some of that group, and their abil-
ity to see things thru.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-04-16

The April Meeting of the We'd
nesday Club of Sandy Spring, with
Mrs. Austin Lamar, president was
held at Norwood, the home of Mrs
Milton Bancroft, with the program
on Gardens in charge of Mrs
Douglas Farquhar. The president
of the County Federation Mrs
Vestus Wilcox was guest of the
club and gave a brief talk. Mrs
John Paul Troy and Miss Mary
Magruder were named delegates to
the State Federation meeting in
Baltimore.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-04-16

Poolesville GAINESVILLE Dicker-
son Club met Thursday in the High
School, with the officers entertain
ing at lunch for the guests, Mrs.
Raymond Clapper, wife of the
well-known commentator, and a
well known speaker in her own
right; Mrs. Philip Watkins, Pres
ident of the Homemaker's Council;
Miss Edythe Turner, Home Demon
stration Agent; and Mrs. Elsie
White Haines, of the Sentinel.
After luncheon other members
joined the group and the principal
of the school Mr.. Merrick Wilson,
came in with his pupils and listen
ed to Mrs. Clapper talk on the
"Grim Aspects of the Present
War;" Everyone sat almost breath
lessly as she told of her husbands
trip on the China Clipper from
New York to Chung king, one of
the hottest spots on the war front
today.
1t was most informative talk,
but sad too-when the tears we'll
up in Olive Clapper's eyes, and she
begins to swallow hard, we defy
any one to keep a dry eye-she has
been there and seen the starved
children of Europe-she has seen
Hitler and heard him talk.
At the business meeting which
followed, it was decided to send a
birthday book to Mrs. Carl White
who has moved from the neighbor-
hood, so she cannot forget Pooles-
Yill folks. The club has bought
two cots for the tiny tots of the
school. The Comus Club is to be
invited to be their guest at the
next meeting.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-04-16
AMONG THE
HOMEMAKERS

About rs women appeared in the
Home Demonstration Office on
Thursday to help with the hooked
rug that is being made for Miss
Turner. All, me how the scissors
and tongues did fly.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-04-16

Homemaker's Schedule for rest
Of the month well be:
16, Rockville at Home Demon
stration Office with Miss Turner.
16, Wheaton, with Mrs. Shaver
and Mrs. Smith.
20, Burtonsville, at Mrs. J. E.
James home.
81, Four Corners, at Mrs. john
sons.
%, Olney7Sunshine, with Mrs.
Parker GLAND.
%, Germantown, at Mrs. Grit
fitn's.
"a, Colesville with Mrs. Willis.
27, Travilah-Darnestown, at Mrs.
Miles.
%, Silver Spring, at Mrs. Fred
Ruth's.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-04-16

One of the most interesting bits
of news we have garnered is that
in place of the Short Course Week
there will be two day Homemak-
er meeting June 16 and 18th. First
day will be for the State Board
and County Council presidents to
transact necessary business and
elect officers. On the second every
one is invited to come for the day,
special program is being pre-
pared to end with a tea at famous
Rossborough Inn.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-04-16
WITH OUR JUNIORS

From The Echo, school paper OF
Poolesville High we learn that
their Junior Class Gin a true pa
triotic spirit started the ball roll
ing in P. H. SIS efforts to help in
the present crisis. Without a COM
plant they gave up their play after
understanding the real reasons for
it,"
CDR. Broome has asked that all
schools cut down on outside en-
tertainments to help their parents
save tires that will soon be worth
their weight in gold and to save
electricity and fuel".
. By the way that echo" for
March is real work of art with
timely Illustrations by the pupils
"a charming story of Poolesville
and vicinity from notes by Mrs.
George Wiliard-good editorials
sport section and special features.
Helen letters writes of the
Poolesville All Girls Club "Our
Club under the instruction of Miss
King is a club worth joining.
Usually four girls plan program
for the rest of US. We serve re-
freshments.
One week we had song fest, the
next taffy pull, that was fun
and we can make good taffy too.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-04-16

Mrs. Sprigg Ward, president of
the Gaithersburg Homema}ers
group tells us of most interesting
meeting last Wednesday at the
home of Mrs. Norman Jacobs with
Mrs. Willard Jacobs, Mrs. George
Marshall, and Mrs. Granville Kin
sey co-hostesses with Mrs. Jacobs.
Miss Turner came up for lunch
with them and gave the demonstra-
tion assisted by Mrs. Leo Dean,
Mrs. Milton Walker and Mrs.
Jacobs each of whom had baked
something from the cereals demon
strated. The cultural chairman
Mrs. Paul Thomas reviewed Alice
Duer Miller's "White Cliffs" and
Mrs. Lycurgus Griffith, Jr., follow
ed it with song "White Cliffs of
Dover" There was also an instru-
mental solo by Mrs. Everett Jones.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-04-16


The Glen Homemaker's Club met
Tuesday, April 7th at the home of
Mrs. George Lechlider, with the
president, Mrs. ]. Leo Clagett pre-
siding. Mrs. Gilbert Henderson,
nutrition chairman, gave an inter-
esting demonstration on bread
making. There was a brief talk
on conservation by the cultural
chairman, Mrs. Louise Watkins.
Mrs. Clagett read the News letter
for April.
There were three new members,
bringing the, total membership to
21--the club was organized only
last October. The next meeting
will be at the home of Mrs. Gilbert
Henderson. Thank you Mrs. Warn
er-hope you like our Homemaker
column.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-04-16

Mrs. Jones Hoyle tells us the
Dickerson Round Table Club met
at historic Grey Haven Manor with
Mrs. Berlyn E. Grey in March and
had their annual covered dish sup
per for their husbands. The club
has only about twenty members
and they are doing Red Cross
Work, but owing to the distance
from the rest of the County we
seldom see them at our county
wide meetings.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-04-16

Office or Mrs. Haines in Laytons-
vile, or stop in the Office and get
the slip-we have plenty of them
now.