davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-04-23
Remember Pearl Harbor

1.-THE Fascists and Nazis are at
work in this country spreading pro-
paganda just as diligently as they
spread it in France just before the
fall of that country. They just try
to undermine the morale of the Am
erican people by creating distrust OF
Continued ON Page Four)
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-04-23
MOOnan's Vocal Group
on ArrOlUhead Network

The Chorale Moderne directed by
Patricia Moonan will sing over WEBC
and the Arrowhead network Satur-
day, May 2, from II noon to 1918
o'clock. Arrangements for the vocal
groups broadcast were completed this
week by Frank Stonich, business
manager.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-04-23

They must pass their final physical
examination before being indicted If
rejected because of physical disabil-
titles, they will be reclasSifed, as
others before them, in class lib
available for limited service) or class
At Cunfit for service).
Of the last group % were rejected
on physical grounds, eight from this
city.
Highest draft order number of the
next group is 1893. Names of the selec-
tees follow:
132-Toivo A. Maxi, Embarrass.
438-Martin j. Makkyla, Embarrass
439-Arne T. Thompson; Fmbarrass.
467-John Frank Zaverl, Ely.
533-Walter A. Hanka, Embarrass..
636-Joe Anton Pulls, Ely.
807-Henry l.. Hiltunen, Tower.
948-Frank John Loushin, Ely.
1017-WilEo B. Mattson, Embarrass.
1039-Donald Lee Smith, Ely.
1081-Frank P. Byke, Eambarrass.
1158-Arncld Salminen, Butte. Mont
1223-Waino Gust Maxi, Ely.
1225-Isaac Richard Maxi, Ely.
1227-Anthony Joseph Tekautz, Tower.
1236-John Frank Svigel, Ely.
1244-John w. Pekkarinen, Embarrass.
1248-Wilbert w. Harri, Ely
1251-Wayne j. Miettunen, Soudan.
1255-Anselm L. Hegfors, Ely.
1259-Anthony j. Kuzma, Jr., Ely.
1270-Emil B. Korpela*, Embarrass.
1271-Victor L. Palcher, Ely.
1274-John B. Popesh, Ely.
1275-Matt Joseph Gornick, Soudan.
1280-Arnold E. Johnson, Embarrass
1288-George j. Nissila*, Ely.
1290-Frederick L. Pahula, Soudan.
l295-Louis John Pechek, Ely.
1297-George MateSha, Ely.
1301-Toivo M. Niemela, Winton.
1310-Severn Ernest Hegfors, Ely.
1315-Martin j. Rodich, Jr., Ely.
1319-Leopold D. Erchull, Jr., Ely.
1321-John j. Intihar, Ely.
1322-Peter Donald, Tower.
Clifford H Sikala, Ely.
1324-Frank John Fink, Ely.
1328-Johr F. Skradski, Ely.
1331-John L. Schiltz, Ely.
1333-Reuben L. Makkyla, Embarrass.
1337-Carl P. Hujanen, Tower.
1340-Joe j. Dragosh, Jr, Ely.
1341-Eino E. Borspakka*, Embarrass.
1342-Waino Axel Holm, Tower.
1343-William E. Kakala, Tower.
1344-Eugene A. Pelt, Embarrass.
1348-Edward A. Teak, Soudan.
1349-Johr A. zbasnik, Ely
1349A James Roscoe Pete, Tower.
1350-William Steve Vidmar, Ely.
1357A Elmo Gust Nyquist*, Soudan.
1858 William Edward Lampi, Ely.
1361-Marvin A. Schlosser, Dallas. Tex.
1363-Matt M. Luthanen, Ely.
1365-Joseph A. Teak, Soudan.
1375-Joseph Folio, Jr., Ely.
1377-Victor Wirta, Jr., Embarrass.
1378-Harold August Jokela, Ely.
1379-RudClph M Sever, Ely.
1380-Erick John Perttula, Ely.
1381-Emil Henry Untinen, Ely.
l386-Walfred E. Nicholson, Embarrass
1388-Joe Louis Prijatel, Ely.
1389-Joe Strukel, Ely.
1393-Charles Pusovich, Ely.
Second registrants.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-04-23
Is YEARS AGO.

Twenty-Five years ago Ely's first
men were enlisting in the army and
navy for service in World War 1.
For their names see the Looking
Back column on the last page.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-07-25
Lemon Garnishes Add
Distinction and Enhance Flavor

ARE YOU of the distinctive touches lemon garnses
and grated lemon peel add to otherwise ordinary meal
Many homemakers make it definite rule to have plate of
these garnshes on the table just they do salt and pepper
or they accompany many foods with these dainty bits in
order to enliven and enhance their favors
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-07-25
HUNDREDS HEAR

CONTINUED from Page One)
that have to be faced today in
assuring Boston and Masschu-
sets public the uninterrupted
ppearance of their uncomprom-
ising newspaper champion. Mrs.
Steward related that in his cap
acity as member of the firm
that published the GUARDIAN
for ten years, Mr.. DoWse had
done more than anyone else in
support of the paper. Martin D.
Richardson, former editor and
publisher, carried this theme
further when he told the aud
fence that only the firnest sup
port of the public, expressed in
loyalty and in dollars and
cents, could guarantee the con-
slant vigilance and effectiveness
of the GUARDIAN in the future
as it has always been known in
the past. He urged that each
person make it his duty to buy
the paper weekly without fail;
that everyone who could, adver-
tiSe in it; and that those who
had nothing to sell themselves
might well ask those with whom
they trade to use the paper for
their sales messages. Richard
son later introduced the resolu-
tons.
This theme of providing active
and tangible backing for a paper
which never hesitated to go to
the front on all questions of
equal rights was carried to
greater lengths by DR.. Brown.
In her address, the brilliant
woman leader stated that it was
not enough to say that IT don't
need to buy mother colored pa
per, I already bought one. ct
know people in the South who
don't buy ONE colored paper;
they buy TEN, she said. She
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-07-25
MAIDEN
UNION BAPTIST CHURCH

H@OH DHA $50 NAC MN
Reu. willard L. Clayton, Pastor
MAIDEN, MASS, July 2O-A
large number of visitors were
present Sunday morning. Rev.
Clayton spoke from the text
"The Plumb Line" and how God
Is using the plumb line as seen
In world conditions today.-The
Vacation Bible School closed on
Friday with an invitation to the
parents to view the handiwork
of the children. Assisting in
school have been Mrs. Gladys
High, Mrs. Bella Hinton, Arthur
l. Whitaker and George High.
The monthly meeting of the
Missionary Circle was held at
the home Of Mrs. Lillian Mason
on Monday evening with a rec
ord attendance. After the dis
cussion Of business a social hour
was enioyed.-Among the vaca-
tionists at Oak Bluffs is the Mrs.
Frederick D. Gibson and daugh-
ter jeanne Marie. Rev. and
Mrs. Willard L. Clayton and
family were the guests of Mrs.
Clayton and Mrs. Day at their
cottage "Pine Villa" for several
days.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-07-25

tect the gains we have made,
and to make a last-ditch stand
for those we have not yet been
accorded.
A poem and three musical
numbers provided an entertain
ing diversion in the program.
The musical selections were
rendered by Miss Marion Nc
Gree, contralto, Mrs. Matilda
Birch Charleston, soprano and
Newman Smith, singer and COM
poser. st. Clair Kirton, we'll
known Boston businessman, ex-
hibited rare versatility when he
read an ode to Mr. Trotter his
own composition.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-07-25

beverages and frequently added to
numerous food combinations for
added flavor, should be grated from
the whole lemon and only the
clean, waxy-textured yellow peel
used. II you're not accustomed to
using lemon peel as a flavor leader,
here's a recipe which takes advan-
tage Of its garden-fresh appeal and
blends the distinctive haYors of
three meats into a universal favor
lite which boasts nothing but good.
ness in the form Of an ECONOMY
MEAT ROLL.
Economy Meat Roll
III pounds ground shoulder beef
"a pound ground pork
pound ground veal
2 slices day-old bread broken In
small pieces
Milk to moisten bread
tablespoon salt
"a teaspoon pepper
liz teaspoons grated lemon peel
L tablespoon grated onion
1 egg
2 teaspoons chopped parsley
tablespoons -four
21a cups cooked, strained tomatoes
Moisten bread pieces with milk
and mix with ground meats, salt,
pepper, lemon peel. onion, egg,
parsley, and -four. Mix thoroughly
and form into roll. Bake in uncov-
cred roasting pan at $50 degrees F.
for TX hours.
After 80 minutes, pour strained
tomatoes over roll and continue
baking for hour, basting with
strained tomatoes often. Serve with
remaining tomatoes left in pan as
q sauce. Serves s to 10.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-07-25
WEST NEWTON
MT. ZION BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. j. II. Dennis, Pastor

Rev. j. H. Dennis, Pastor
20, what a day of rejoicing
that will be when peace reigns
on the earth once more. Amid
the noise of war and the gath
ering of scrap, rubber, and other
materials, there are other i'm
portant facts that must not be
lost sight of during the collec-
tons for defense. Those things
will reduce war and hasten
peace via our brothers keeper,
and our neighbor. To such the
same treatment must be given
to all alike, justice, equality and
square dealings. Shot, shell and
suffering make no changes,
what of Democracy and De-
fence?
Watch the Boston Guardian,
and it will bring you Mt. Zion
there is message for us and
the world. Be with us Sunday,
July 26 at las AM. Subject:
God and One" SIS. I'm. 7:30
PM. Theme, your Standing"
Sunday, Aug. 80, 3 P. NJ, Rev.
s. B. Brown of New Hope Bapt.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-07-25
RUSH A. NJ. E. ZION CHURCH
Charles H. Foggie, Minister

Rev. Foggie preached an in
spring sermon on "a Perfect
Trust" at the morning worship
to a large congregation. Mrs.
Hazel Jefferson united with the
ehurch.-At the Vesper Service
Rev. Foggie delivered the last
In a series on 1.-THE Essentials of
Growth. Rev. Foggie was the
guest speaker at Columbus Ave.
Church at the evening worship.
Next Sunday morning the
pastor will preach from the
subject when I was A Child"
vesper Services from 7 to 8 PM.
The 'Bud of Premise" Miss
ionary Society will sponsor "a
Garden Party" at the home OF
Mrs. Hattie Gripson, 172 Brook
line St., Cambridge, Thursday,
July 80 from 4 until 9.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-07-25

added that while the audience
might be buyers of colored pa
2ers themselves, many Of them
actually regular readers of the
GUARDIAN, she still didn't Of
ten see their children reading
it, and that she regarded this
as direct reflection on the par
entS themselves.
eve are all fighting for De-
mocracy'', DR.. Brown said at an
other point in her constantly
applauded address; 1--WE all have
always stood, as race, ready to
die for it. But it is not here yet.
She hit the smuguesS that is so
often the attitude of colored
people in the comparatively
liberal Northern cities, citing
a number of personal instances
OF the most vicious diScrimina-
ton. eve know that we don't
have equal rights in the South,
she said. But what we don't
admit so freely is that very Of
ten we don't have them in the
North, either. And we are fire.
quently slipping backward in
some of those advances that we
have already made. What good
can 1t do us to leave the South
and the conditions there, only
to have to begin our fight for
Democracy all over again in the
North?" She called for a mill
tant program of action to pro-
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-07-25

There1l always be a diet problem
so long as there are children. It
does not vex some mothers, but in
most homes It is a constant source
Of worry.
The children actually need Ger.
tain foods - milk, potatoes, greens
and meats. But George despises
potatoes, Grace ignores spinach,
Gertrude has no particular use for
meat - and they all refuse to
drink that most important food,
milk.
Mothers cannot afford to take
the easy way out and serve dishes
the children desire, unless they
know how to make those desired
dishes, required dishes as well.
Really, this can very often be &C
complished. Even though children
refuse to drink milk, they win
never refuse Ice cream, or rennet.
custards both filed with rich
milk. Rennet-custards are ideal for
luncheon, dinner or before bed
snacks. They are easy to prepare,
economical and healthful. Try the
following as answers to your diet
problems '--1--..-s-4saA=---
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-07-25
Opposite Digger Park

The government emphasis on
increased home recreation due
to war restrictions on transpor-
tation is being utilized by our
Church and many leading clubs
OF the community as we'll as in
dividual families. The Lend-A-
Hand Lawn Party next week,
for example, will enjoy the CO.
operation of the Park instruc-
tors. The noted educator, Char
lotte Hawkins Brown was a re-
cent guest of Mrs. Phillips of
Bower Street who has five sons
in the army. Barney Alves of
the U. S. Navy has been home
visiting relatives. Walter Sher-
wood Jr., of the U. S. Army is
spending a few days with rela-
tives. Chaplain Charles Fisher
Of the U. S. Army and formerly
of this city, has been transferred
to a Eastern regiment, accord
ing to latest report. Chaplain
Fisher frmerly served the 25th
Regular Army, and was a chap
lain at Tillotson College, Austin,
Texas before joining the army.
Irwin Fisher, brother of Charles
and formerly of this city, also
joined the army this week. Mr..
William Wright, Sr., Bill Wright,
Jr., and Earl Wright, along with
Mr.. James Lassiter and his
brother Lawrence, are also men
toned. Medford is contributing
more Colored citizens according
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-07-25
WOBURN
ST. JOHNS BAPTIST CHURCH
Req. EdtDdrd D. McCreary, Jr.,
interim Pastor

Rep. EdtDGrd D. McCfenTy, T.,
interim Pastor
WoBURN, MASS, July 90
Rev. Edward D. McCreary, Jr.,
urged all of the parishioners
and friends to attend the
church services in the morning
and evening on time. The
morning services begin at 1920
O'Clock and evening services be-
gin at 7 o'clock. Church School
begins at noon. All of the serv-
ices will last one hour only. The
morning topic: "Standeth God
Within the Shadows" The eve
ming topic: 1.-THE Light of the
World" Both sermons were
very interesting. Church School
was held at noon. The first
Sunday in next month the I'm
Ion Protestant Service will be-
gin. The st. Johns Church will
not hold any morning service
and will join the other Protest
ant Churches in the City, but
will hold it's own evening serv-
ices at 7 PM. Visiting friends
are cordially invited to attend
a short and very helpful service.
The Trustee Board will hold a
Song Fest in the church Aug. 10.
Tickets are in the hands of the
Committee.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-07-25

On wednesday Evening, July
20 at 7 O'Clock, Company B of
the Cambridge Auxiliary Police
under the Command of DR.. Al
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-07-25

Church of Boston breaches for
Mt. Zion. We are thankful to
say: Mt. Zion will keep, her
doors open all the summer.
Since Mr.. Evil never takes va
cation, why should we? Our
people were at each service
Sunday, July 10 listening to the
subjects: "He Bowed Not" and
Great Stones" So, if you are
looking for church or want
to visit be with us Sunday, July
26
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-07-25
MarshmaIIow Maple Rennet.custar

MarshRalloW Maple Rennet-Custard
l package maple rennet powder
1 pint milk, not canned
5 marshmallows, diced
Dissolve marshmallows In / cup
hot milk. Then add / cup cold
milk and warm slowly, stirring
constantly. Test a drop on the
inside of wrist frequently. When
COMFORTABLY WARM, (fI0e
not hot, proceed according to direc-
tons on package. Chill, then serve.
Lemon Grapefruit Rennet-custard
1 rennet tablet
tablespoon cold water
/ pint milk, not canned
4 tablespoons Grape-Nuts
3 tablespoons sugar
teaspoon lemon fiavoring
tablespoons raisins
Few drops yellow food color
Mix Grape-Nuts and raisins.
Divide among 6 dessert glasses.
Make rennet-custard according to
directions in package. Pour over
Grape-Nuts. Chill. When ready to
serve, sprinkle with Grape-Nuts.
This recipe may also be used with
any kind Of crisp cookie or graham
cracker instead OF Grape-Nuts. The
raisins may be omitted for variety.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-07-25

Lemons, attractively cut, add
vivid contrasts of color to foods
with which they are served and
through their abundance Of squeez-
able juice, they help to bring out
hidden faYors often lost in the
service Of many meats, vegetables,
soups, salads, and beverages and
thereby awaken appetites to the
goodness Of everyday menus. The
inviting eye appeal Of the various
yellow shapes often lures the family
into second servings Of foods which
might otherwise be turned down
and when appreciate amounts of
lemon juice are obtained through
generous supply of lemon gar
nishes, yitamin c is also added to
the diet. This vitamin is a daily
must" for tip-top health.
For the most practical Juice
providing accomplishments lemon
quarters or sixths are suggested.
With sharp knife, cut a lemon
lengthwise in four or six pieces.
These pieces may be squeezed with
out getting juice on the fingers and
they are decorative additions to the
foods they attend as well. OF
course, clean-skinned lemons are
best for all types Of garnishes.
Fancy shapes, like those illus
trated are most easily cut with a
sharp knife or scissors. Whether
they have scalloped edges or are
irregular shapes, they lend a pleas
ing sparkle to foods. To heighten
the effect Of these more special
cuts, the lemon may itself be gar
nished with chopped mint, pimiento
strips, paprika, or parsley.
Lemon peel, often used to bring
out delicate favor and aroma In
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-07-25
WEST MEDFORD
SHILOH BAPTIST CHILE

SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. ]. Frederick Bailey, Pastor
w. MEDFORD, Mass, July 20
Gutter" was the sub
ject of the sermon by Pastor
Bailey last Sunday. Guest solo,
ist tomorrow will be Mr.. Stanley
Davis of Boston. There will be
Sunday School class tomorrow.
Vesper services on Sundays.
SIS P. M. The Church Picnic,
due to war restrictions, was
scheduled this Thursday at the
popular Sheepfold. We under
stand that other churches Joined
Shiloh at the picnic.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-07-25

to population than many a
community Of other nationalit-
les. We are loyal Americans.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-07-25
Cambridge

bert Sanders, captain, will con-
duct an exhibition drill on the
Cambridge Community Center
Playground, 40 Howard Street,
Cambridge. Refreshments will
be for sale.
Buy War Bonds Stamps
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-08-20
Coming Events

Aug. % - Fried Chicken Supper,
benefit of Council No. 104
Daug CATERS of America of Da-
mascus, in the Damascus High
Sclrool, 4 to s P. M.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-08-20
Mrs. Amy C. Ransome

Mrs. Amy C. r. Ransome, 70, a
vice president of the National
Woman's Party, died last Thurs
day, August 10, while visiting in
Vermont. Funeral services were
held Saturday afternoon at the
Humphrey funeral home in Bethes-
da. Burial was in Rock Creek
Cemetery.
Mrs. Ransome was the mother
Of Mrs. Edwin d. Fry of Laytons-
vile and Alfred L. Ransome of
Washington. Seven grandchildren
also survive.
A resident of Washington for
many years, Mrs. Ransome made
her home in California for the past
Is years. While living in Wash
ington she took part in the activi-
ties of twenty-five organizations
and at one time was president of
the Washington chapter Of the
Association of University Women.
She was a charter member of the
Housekeepers' Alliance and one of
the founders of the Women's. Land
Army in the last World War. In
California she was connected with
the Parent Teachers Association,
the League of Women Voters and
a number Of other organizations.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-08-20
Skating Penguin Bests
Bob Hope At Stealing
Scenes In Comedy Hit

Percy the Penguin, Bob Hopes
roller-skating partner in the
comedy hit, "My Favorite Blonde"
has established himself in this
picture as Hollywood's champion
scene-stealer, "title" formerly
held by Hope himself. "My Favor
tie Blonde" comes to the Milo
Theatre on Sunday and Monday,
August 2S and "a.
Madeleine Carroll, Hopes co-star
and others in the cast don't share
Bob's desire to tote Percy to the
nearest taxidermist. During the
filming, they got a big kick out of
the Hope-Percy feud and fed the
ubiquitous bird a few extra fish by
way of reward.
In the picture, Percy perambu-
lates in and out of the scenes,
catching the eye every time by his
antics and comic pomposity.
81 don't mind playing second
fiddle to Madeleine" Hope explain
ed, "but the idea of being a stooge
for a penguin is little too much"
Captain Ralph Luxford, Percy's
trainer, took the deepest dig at the
furious Hope. Luxford produced a
volume of the Encyclopaedia Brit
tanica and tipped the pages to
Penguin" There Bod read these
lines:
Penguin; Aptenodytes Pennanti
Ia tightly sea bird. It is easily
trained and displays considerable
intelligence"
"That," said Luxford, sis why
Percy steals your scenes"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-08-20
POOIesviIle Show
Draws Entry List
OF 1875 Animals
Hundreds Witness Second
Annual Event Sponsored
BY Future Farmers

Hundreds of county residents
turned out last Friday for the
second annual Poolesville livestock
show. A total of 1876 animals were
exhibited in the show, which was
sponsored by the Poolesville chap
ter of Future Farmers of America.
Following is list of the winning
exhibitors:
Horses
Stations over years-Clarence
Offutt.
Mares over years-First, Wal
ter Ricketts,; second, Walter Rick
etts; third, Frank Poole.
Mares over 2 years and under 8
years-Poole brothers.
Mares over / year and under 2
years-First, Frank Poole; second,
Bernard Offutt.
Filly foals-Poole brothers.
Mare and colt at side-First,
Poole brothers; second, Clarence
Offutt.
Gelding over 3 years-First R.
w. Williams; second, Thomas
Poole; third, Mason Gray.
Pony under saddle - Charles
Jones.
Two-horse team to wagon -
First, C. w. Fritz, second, Eugene
Offutt; third, Bernard Offutt.
Grand champion mare - Walter
Ricketts,.
Grand champion stallion - Clar-
ence Offutt.
Best draft horse-Roger Will
liams.
Dairy Cattle
Holstein, Bull calf, 4months and
under l year, First, Ralf Hubble;
second, C. w. Fritz.
Bull, / year and under 2 years:
First, Wayne Cregger; second,
Thomas Hickman.
Grand champion bull, Wayne
Cregger.
Heifer, 10 months and under 2
years-First, Charles Davis; Sec
ond, Wayne Cregger.
Heifer, / year and under IL
months--Billy Hickman.
Heifer, months and under !
year - First and second, Ralph
Hubble; third, John Harvey.
Jersey heifer, l year and under
18 months-Billy Hickman.
Guernsey bull, 1 year and under
2 years-Charles Bodmer.
Swine
Poland china boar / year and
over-First and second, A. G
Rolfe; third, William Shreve.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-08-20

al plan of American life which our
people occupied when we entered
the war. We are here at home Civ
ing up voluntarily many American
rights, privileges and opportunities
that the fighting forces may be
supplied and equipped. On the
fighting fronts Americans are Of
fering everything that the right
cause, the American cause of free
dom will win. When this war is
over we are all entitled to return
to that general plan of life that
our people occupied at the begin
ming of the war.
"To work and vote primarily, to
help achieve these three main OBJ
jectives, I ask to be elected as the
Representative of Western Mary
land in the Congress of the United
States"