davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-02-13
L0MEN BROTHERS
TO Open OFFICE
IN FAIRBANKS
Ralph Lomen Southbound
in Connection with AIIis-
Oh a ers Agency

On his way south in connection
with business for the Lomen Com
mercial Company, of Nome, Ralph
Lomen of that city is in Juneau.
The Lomen Commercial Company
has taken over the Alaska agency
for the Allis- Chalmers Company
and, upon Mr.. Lomen's return
north, headquarters for the hand
ling of the Allis- Chalmers business
will be opened in Fairbanks. He
made arrangements for the Fair
banks office while he was there on
his way south.
An office for the agency of the
Allis- Chalmers Company will also
be opened by the Lomen. CONNER
cial Company at Anchorage in the
near future, Mr.. Lomen said. He
will spend the summer in Fair
banks in connection with the new
enterprise.
While he is south, Mr.. Lomen
will spend some time in Seattle
and will go from there to Port
land, Ore, the branch .headquar-
tiers for the Pacific Coast for the
Allis- Chalmers Company.
During the many years the Lo-
men brothers have been in bust
ness in Alaska, this is the first
time they have branched out away
from the Seward Peninsula and
their Nome headquarters, Mr.. Lo-
men said.
In the last six years business IN
Nome has improved nearly 10 per-
cent a year due to increased gold
mining activity, according to Mr.
Lomen.
Nome is perfectly organized for
civilian defense and a complete
blackout of the entire town can
be achieved within a few minutes
after the signal is given, the Nome
business man declared. Garnet
Martin, former member of the
Alaska Legislature. is in charge OF
the work and is deserving of great
credit. he said.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-02-13
DOUGLAS
NEWS
FRANZ NAMED SCOUT LEADER
BY DOUGLAS FIRE DEPT.

The scale of regular business
was run at this monthly meeting
of Douglas Volunteer Fire Depart
ment last night with 25 members
in attendance.
Norman Rustad, head Of the Boy
Scout committee, recommended the
appointment of A. W. Franz as
scout leader under the sponsorship
of the department and this was
accepted. Plans to have open house
facilities in the city hall and avail
able for army and navy men who
might come to Douglas to visit
were discussed and approved Sec
Rotary Langseth was directed to
notify Lieut.. Matt Ryan of this
action.
Due to the ever increasing activi-
ties of the firemen it was consid-
cred necessary to withdraw certain
rooms of the d. F. d. headquarters
from further use for Sunday school
purposes.
Under propositions for member
ship. Tony Riess was reinstated
while Calvin Pool and Ben Hav-
dahl were elected new members.
In a communication from At
torney General Henry Roden Of
ficial ruling on liability of NUM-
cipal fire departments in case of
accident to firemen was given and
was summed up as follows: The
operation of fire department has
generally been held to be a gov
ernmental function and If one is
injured while carrying out the
duties commonly assigned to a Fire
Department, the municipality can
not be held responsible whatever
may be the cause OF the injuries. !"
Fire Chief Pusich in his report
covered various detailes of the fire
in S. j. Greiner's residence on
January 10, and dwelt on the need
to conserve on the equipment.
New committees were appointed
as follows; Maintenance - Gerald
Cashen, Evert Bliss, Ray McCorm-
lex, James Manning and Alex Ciair;
Social-A. J. Balog, Tom Cashen
and Mark Jensen.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-02-13
THE ROUND up"
COMING TONIGHT
AT 10Th CENTURY
Richard Dix, Patricia Mort
son and Preston Foster
Head Excellent Cast

Preston Foster, who has been
places, seen things, and worked at
everything from being a fruit ped
dler to grand opera singer, has
finally decided to stick to horses.
His star performance in North
West Mounted Police" won him a
Paramount contract that placed
him definitely at the top
According to Foster. it was his
horse that gave him the inspira-
ton to forget stage presence and
be his own natural self.
There's no star in Hollywood
that looks and sits a horse better
than Preston informs Harry Sher-
man, biggest producer of Westerns
in the business. That's why I
recruited him to play opposite
Richard Dix and Patricia Morrison
in the best film I've ever made"
Mr.. Sherman referred to The
Round up which comes to town
tonight at the Goth Century Thea
ire Against stirring scenes of In
dams on the warpath, horses,
steers, gun-runners, rustlers and
walloping hand to hand fights,
Foster plays the part of reckless
cowboy in love with another mans
wife.
Richard Dix, the other man,
loves his beautiful bride, Patricia
Morrison, and gives Foster more
than a run for his money.
In addition to the trio of stars,
Richard Dix, Patricia Morrison and
Preston Foster, Director Selander
had an exceptional cast of feature
players to work with
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-02-13
MARCH OF TINE
REVIEW BRINGS
TALE OF MORSE

Norway in Revolt" depicting
the underground warfare being
conducted by loyal Norwegians
against their Nazi oppressors and
Quisling traitors. is the title of
the March of Time epic to be
shown at the Capitol Theatre Sun
day, Monday and Tuesday.
The graphic review of how Nor
way is determinedly thwarting the
invader and his henchmen is an
up-to-date drama of Morse col,r-
age and self-sacrifice.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-02-13
Martha Society
P0stpones Meet
Of February 20

The next regular meeting of
the Martha Society, scheduled for
February 20, is to be postponed us
the members plan to attend the
World Day of Prayer" to be held
at Trinity Cathedral on that date.
There will be both afternoon and
evening sessions, with the Martha
Society members attending during
the afternoon session which begins
at o'clock.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-02-13
ChapeIddies GoodY
Sale Is tomorrow

The Chapeladies goody sale,
which will be held at DeHart's
grocery store tomorrow, will start
at IL O'Clock noon.
Mrs. Stanley Jekill, who is in
charge of arrangements, promises
a tempting variety of homemade
baked goods, including pies, cakes,
doughnuts, cookies and candy.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-02-13

BUY DEFENSE STAMPS
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-02-13
Income Tax Collectors
Not 10 Be Hard Boiled;
Payments May Be Made

Continued from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-02-13

Subscribe to the Uaily Alaska
Empire-the paper with the largest
paid circulation.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-02-13


little EXTRA urricular thing. They
got out tax anticipation certifi-
Gates, which corporations and in
dividuals could buy against that
day when they would have to lay
it on the line. The corporations
bought; the public didn't
There is one other thing a
clause in the law. 1t permits you
to pay your income tax in four
quarterly installments, thus spread
ing the bumps out over the year;
with payments due in March. June,
September and December.
So far as the treasury here in
Washington is concerned, that's
the limit of its responsibilities to
you in helping you pay your tax.
However. in fact and practice, it
does little better by yoa than
that.
Here's how The collector of in
ternal revenue in each district is
charged with the tax collection in
his district. If he and his staff don't
do their job, they are booted out
and collector and staff are put in
that can do it.
RIf anfJlnl1U thn nn11npt I,
good deal of latitude in the
methods they use in getting in
those dollars. They only have to
stay within the law and the law is
specific on many poitns.
If you can convince your COL
lector of your honesty, integrity
and sincere eagerness to get that
tax paid, the ODDS are that you'll
not find him hard-boiled whip
cracker laying on the lash mere
ly because the law says he can.
Some collectors are tough; some
are as sympathetic as the law will
allow. Most of them know their
district and the people in it, and
most OF them are as human as red
tape and their instructions permit.
II you have an honest problem
(and I don't mean how to satisfy a
$4,000 appetite with a $4,000 in
Gomez take it to your collector and
take it NOW, before the March is
rush wears him and his staff to a
fragile. The chances are he'll be
able to help you.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-02-13
MRS. LOREN C. LEIGH
HERE ON WAY EAST

Mrs. Loren c. Leech, whose hus-
band is connected with the Unit
ed States Weather Bureau in Nome,
is in Juneau on her way south.
She is bound for Columbus, Ohio,
where she has been called by the
recent death of her father.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-02-13

PUEBLO, Colo, Feb. 13-Signs
of the times: the tramway COM
pany is rehabilitating old street
cars that haven't been in service
for years. There has been great
increase in street car riding since
the start Of tire rationing.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-09-17
SACRIFICED EVERY THING 10 BONDS
SIDELIGHTS
BIZ ELSIE WHITE HAINEs

er fearful and angry little girl who
was lost from her father-always
an opportunist Mr.. Farmer said
"little girl if 1 find your father for
you will you make him vote for
me ?" She was smart as well
as an unhappy little girl, SO her
reply was, II cannot promise, but
I'll try" The reunion of father
and daughter took place right in
front of our car, and whose little
girl do you think she was? Mr.
Clarence Small's!
Mr.. Farmer who is democratic
nominee for sheriff of the County
and Mr.. Small, running for State
Senator on the opposition ticket
had hearty Taught at the Incl
dent.
Well, it was nice day, and best
of all there were no serious acct
dents to mar the pleasure of it.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-09-17
Red Cross Canteen
Workers Map Campaign

The Canteen Corps of the
American Red Cross has planned
an expanded program for upper
Montgomery Comfy for the fall.
Glasses for the instruction of vol
unteer canteen workers are soon
to be organized in Poolesville,
Laytonsville, Cedar Grove, Gath
ersburg, Woodfeid, Darnestown
and possibly other communities if
there is sufficient interest.
The Canteen Corps has been
an important agency within the
Red Cross in it's relief and emer-
gency work throughout the world.
Its members are trained in the
organization and procedure of
mass feeding and quickly swing
into action in the vent of floods,
fires, hurricanes, earthquakes or
similar disasters, during peace
time. The most useful purpose of
canteens in the rural areas fore
seen at present is the feeding of
large numbers of evacuees from
Eastern Seaboard cities should
bombings or mass destruction by
sabotage occur.
The use and facilities of many
churches, clubs and other public
buildings have been offered to the
Canteen Corps, and several units
are already trained, organized
and in readiness for any emer-
gency. These are located in
Gaithersburg, Washington Grove
and Germantown.
Volunteer workers in upper
Montgomery County are much
needed and are being recruited
through the churches, schools
parent-teacher associations and
Homemakers Clubs. Further in
formation about the work and the
classes can be obtained from Mrs.
j. Ezra Troth, Route 3, Gathers
burg.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-09-17
Gaithersburg Library
News Notes

Cozily housed in the Fire De
partment Building, the Gathers
bunrg Public Library is proving
very popular with newcomers as
well as with the old residents
who are doing more reading now
that the evenings are longer
Here is a list of new books they
now have, most of them "besi
sellers"
Dragon Seed, Reading Thai
I've Liked, Midswept, Plume
Rouge, My Friend Flickar, Past
Perfect, Little History of the
United States, Little Geography
of the United States, the Clue Of
the Cipher Key, and Strangers in
Primrose Lane. The last foul
named are especially for the
younger readers.
The current periodicals, Life
Readers Digest, National Geo
graphic and others, are always tc
be found on the library table
Through an exchange with Rock
vile Library every three months
and from Baltimore every -four
months, new books are constantly
being received. Baltimore is es-
pecially anxious to send reference
books and non-fiction.
Sponsored by the Homemakers
Club of Gaithersburg and assisted
by the Gaithersburg Woman's
Club, the library also has a
Friends Group" who pay $1.OC
per year toward its support =
are you a "Friend?"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-09-17
Reveal Marriage Of
Miss Mary Lou Riggs

Mr.. and Mrs. Remus Riggs of
Green Hill Farm, near Laytons-
vile, have announced the marriage
of their daughter, Miss Mary Lou
Riggs, to Mr.. William H. Stinson,
4th, son of Mr.. and Mrs. William
H. Stinson of Glenwood, Howard
Couny, Maryland.
The marriage took place on De-
cember s, 1941, at Luray, Va. Mr..
and Mrs. Stinson will make their
home in Baltimore.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-09-17
MONTGOMERY
BY Darling


about "Leishear's Percherons" re-
tanning their title in unique jerk
line driving contest" and show
pictures of pretty girls going over
the jumps, but honestly, we think
the greatest feature of Olney Horse
Show each year is Dick Janney's
work at the microphone. His re-
marks are timely, humorous and
always kind-he has a "God-given
gift" of turning every incident into
a laugh-let's give him a rising
vote of thanks!
Wasn't it nice that Mr.. and Mrs.
Don Bradley did SO we'll with their
"Hy-Glo?" Mrs. Bradley, former
ly one of the popular "June and
Jean" Barnsley twins, was right
at home you know, having been
born and raised on the farm where
the show is held. "Hy-Glc" shared
honors with Carrioco's "Recall"-
each amassing 18 points.
The Conservation harness class
attracted the most attention-it
would this year when modes of
travel are uppermost in our
thoughts. All styles of vehicles
was shown. Calvin Owens "On
Parade" with his smart outfit got
the first award; End went to Frank
Palmer's Marlboro; the third t.
our neighbors, Mr.. Lee Counsel
man and his daughter, Mrs. Will
cox, driving Kristi's mother "Sweet
Adeline"; and the fourth prize was
given to "Friday" DR.. J. w. Birds
horse, who had the whole Bird
family out for a ride in their car
rage.
The staff of Montgomery County
Hospital was certainly well repre-
sented-with Mrs. Aubrey Beall
riding one of the Owens horses,
and Miss Frances Leishear riding
and showing her horse and colt in
several classes.
DIR. Steven Beebe was not riding,
but ne was showing a most intri-
guing set of snapshots taken when
he and Keith Himebaugh, of Nor
wood spent their vacation on a
horseback trip along the Potomac
several weeks ago. They rode a
few hours each day-pitched their
tent and fished when they felt the
urge-camped at Seneca, Edwards
Ferry, Sugar Loaf and other inter-
esting spots.
On their return they came from
Sugar Loaf and reached Laytons-
vile about dusk-Dr. Beebe with a
ten days growth of whiskers--Mr.
! Mimebaugh on his pie-bald horse,
followed by pack horse and a
hungry looking dog-no wonder we
did not recognize them, and
thought we were seeing the last of
the forty-niners!
We sent the man of the house
out to intercept them and get us a
story-imagine his surprise when
the bearded stranger, whom he had
hailed by saying "May ask where
you are from boys, answered
Certainly Haines. but don't you
know me-Beebe, Sandy Spring.?
When asked about the dog they
said it just joined them some
where along the trail and that tho7
also had goat and some chickens
following them for a time.
But back to the show-o-., ~
the most amusing things we saw
was Watts Farmer leading a r-th-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-09-17
AMONG THE
HOMEMAKERS

Mrs. Umstead, publicity chair
man for Poolesville GAINESVILLE :
Dickerson Homemakers, writes:-
"Our club met at the home of
Mrs. Garner near Beallsville Mon
day evening. It was nice to get
together again after our summer
vacation and best of all to have
Miss Turner.
"There was a large attendance
in spite of the rain, to hear about
nutrition, and vitamins necessary
to keep our families fit. Miss
Turner also explained the meth
DDS of drying fruits and vegeta-
bles especially the drying of corn.
"Mrs. Russell Umstead con-
Quoted quiz about canning,
which proved a good reminder,
and made one thi.ik before an
swering. Plans were started for
canteen work and for the mem
bership drive in October. Mrs.
Edmonston was chosen chairman
for an upholstery class"
Mrs. Philip Watkins, president
of the Homemakers Council, has
announced Thursday, October 1, as
the date of the annual meeting
of the Council and Rockville High
School as the place of meeting
Mr.. and Mrs. Harlan Randall are
expected to come from College
Park to assist with the music
Mrs. Hester Provenson of the
speech department of University
of Maryland will give readings.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-09-17
Homemakers To Get
Red Cross Certificates

l
These are the women of the
Homemakers Club who have
passed the Red Cross Nutrition
test satisfactorily and who are
entitled to a certificate from the
Red Gross:
Browningville Neighborhood =
Mrs. Irene Arnold, Miss Alma
Bergman.
Burtonsville Neighborhood =
Mrs. w. J. MARROW, Mrs. VIM
Edwards, Mrs. M. c. Daily, Mrs
Raymond Link, Mrs. A. D. Ours.
Ter, Mrs. George Brown, Mrs
Annie Harding, Mrs. JOSEPH
Peter.
Clarksburg Neighborhood -
Mrs. Edward Lewis, Mrs. J. Rus
sci King, Mrs. Mrs. Winter, Mrs
Mary Price.
Cedar Grove Neighborhood -
Mrs. Philip Watkins, Mrs. Guy
Watkins, Mrs. Ward Fetrow, Mrs
VIM. Beall, Mrs. Mary Beall
Mrs. Gerald Arnold, Mrs. Jesse
King, Mrs. Jesse Nicholson, Mrs
Milton Tabor, Mrs. John King
Mrs. Julian King, Mrs. Mehrle
King, Miss Lucille Priest, Mrs
Maynard Watkins.
Colesville Neighborhood- Mrs
Harriet Riedesel, Mrs. Lewis
Hobbs, Mrs. John Mccormick
Mrs. Effie E. Stevens, Mrs. Fred
erick Schwartz, Mrs. Ruth Nay
lor, Mrs. Russell B. Reed.
Damascus Neighborhood- Mrs
Helen Burdette.
Four Corners Neighborhood =
Mrs. Fletcher Merrick, Mrs. John
Hamilton, Mrs. Marie M. Owens
Gaithersburg Neighborhood -
Mrs. James Wilson, Mrs. Walter
M. Selby, Mrs. Elizabeth King
Mrs Mary Potter Anderson, Mrs
Margaret Selby, Mrs. Clay Plum
mer, Mrs. Bates Etchison, Mrs
Sprigg Ward, Mrs. J. B. Ely, Mrs
Mabel Walker, Mrs. Mamie
Gloyd, Mrs. Francis Fletcher, Miss
Jane Kinsey.
Germantown Neighborhood =
Mrs. L. A. Dickinson, Mrs. al.
fred Spates.
Laytonsville Neighborhood =
Mrs. Elsie w. Haines, Mrs. Alice
S. Kengla, Mrs. George P. Fra
ley, Mrs. Susan Fry, Mrs. Thomas
Howes.
Olney Sunshine Neighborhood
Mrs. Parker GLAND, Mrs. Mary
Robert, Mrs. Wilbur Nash.
Potomac Valley Neighborhood-
Mrs. Margaret Castle, Mrs. Irene
DEAFNESS, Mrs. Charlotte Bortz
Mrs. E. C. Mrstik.
Rockville Neighborhood- Mrs
Arthur Bradshaw, Mrs. Fay
Barnsley.
Washington Grove Neighbor-
hood - Mrs. Irene Emmett, Mrs.
Nina Klein, Mrs. George A.
Chadwick.
Wheaton Neighborhood- Mrs
M. Theresa Boyle, Mrs. Gladys
O'Callaghan.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-09-17

In Chevy Chase the Garden Club
held their first meeting Of the year
on Monday at the home of Mrs
Paul S. Anderson. Assistant hos
tesses were Mrs. Lawrence Vor-
hees, Mrs. Lew Mohler and Ed
ward j. Mullins.
Prof. ]. Marion Shull of the De-
partment of Agriculture spoke on
'sDay Lilies" There was also a
display of Fall flowers by mem
he1s of the club.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-09-17
WOMEN'S CLUB
CHATTER

Mrs. Vestus j. Wilcox, Of Lay
louisville, president of Montgomery
County Federation of Women's
Clubs, attended a meeting of the
State Federation in Baltimore on
Tuesday. Besides Mrs. Wilcox,
who is member of the executive
committee, Montgomery has the
following women on the State
Board as chairmen of departments
and standing committees:
Parlimentarian, Mrs. Frank M,
Hoadley, Chevy Chase; arts and
crafts, Mrs. John F. Scheidy, Sill
yer Spring; editor of book page,
Mrs. Howard d. Dozier of Wood
side; internatinal relations, Mrs,
F. Charles Morey, Kensington;
nursing, Miss Vashti R Bartlett,
Gaithersburg; revisions, Mrs,
George Landwick, Jr., Kensington;
war veterans, Mrs. Frank Preston
Farley, Chevy Chase.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-09-17

Dreamed Clipped beef is deli
cious if you melt n cup of pinento
cheese in two cups of cream sauce
before stirring in the meat. With
hot boiled rice or baked potatoes
it's dish fit for king.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-09-17
Scrambled Eggs
With Rice

A pleasing change from the
usual scrambled eggs with
bacon, is scrambled eggs with
rice. A simple, yet very pleas
ing combination and one that
will give that breakfast the
much needed variety. Serve
with it for example, a chilled
grapefruit, some cinnamon
toast and coffee or cocoa or
milk as you choose.
SCRAMBLED EGGS and
RICE
2 cups hot cooked rice
~ teaspoon salt
8 eggs
n teaspoon black pepper
l tablespoon fat
Beat the eggs. Add the hot
rice and seasonings. Mix well.
Heat the fat in a heavy frying
pan. Add the rice and egg
mixture. Fry until dry, stir
with a bread spatula or pan
cake turner to prevent burn
ing. Serve hot for breakfast
or if preferred as luncheon
dish, a cup of leftover meat
or vegetable may be added to
the mixture before cooking.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-09-17

Special Agent z. J. Van Land
ingham of the F. B. l. was the
speaker at the first fall meeting of
the Gaithersburg Woman's Club
held Thursday at the home of Mrs.
w. G. French near Goshen. His
account of the work of his bureau
was most interesting to the group
of thirty members and guests pres
ent.
Miss Vashti Bartlett conducted
the meeting. Response to roll call
was Current Events" Reports
from committee chairmen were
heard, and programs for the year
given out.
Fresh raspberries from the ever
bearing bushes in the French gar
den was served with the tea and
sandwiches during the social hour.
After several months adjournment,
the members found much to chat
about, and fingered on in the gard
en- and on the porch of the lovely
southern style mansion.
Miss vashti Bartlett is president
of the club. Other officers are Miss
Helen Morley and Mrs. Samuel
Riggs, vice-presidents; Mrs. Wal
ter Mobley, Miss Hattie Griffith,
secretaries; Miss Mamie Waters,
treasurer; Mrs. Bates Etchison,
parlimentarian; Miss Olivia Myers
custodian of records; Mrs. John
Small, director.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-09-17

The newspaper that does some
thing for its readers can do some
thing for its advertisers.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-09-17
Veal and Tongue
Sandwich

l cup chopped veal
/ c uchopdeppeaaVEbi ETETn
/ cup chopped tongue
l tablespoon chopped parsley
! tablespoon onion juice
1 teaspoon horse-radish
8 tablespoons catsup
A stuffed olives, chopped
" cup almonds, cut fine
Salt
Paprika
Mayonnaise
Long rolls
Cut off one end of each long,
slender roll and remove crumbs
from center, leaving crisp shell.
Mix all the chopped ingredients,
add seasonings and moisten with
mayonnaise. Fill rolls with mix.
ture. replace end of roll and
serve.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-09-17

There are still some people who
have the idea that the war was I'M
dertaken to provide news.