davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-08-21
NBy The .ASsociatcd PrcSsl

tBy The Associated PrcSsD
Imperial Tokyo headquarters
asserted today that Il small force
oi American troops effected
landing IT dawn August II on
Maxim island in The Gilbert is
lands. 400 miles southwest of
Hawaii. but were "rcpulsed
completely" by the Japanese gar
riSOn.
The Japanese report. uncon-
iirmcd elsewhere. said the
landing partly consisted of about
200 troops.
Seized by the japanese at the out
set %! the war. the former British
owned Gilbert islands lie ON the
equator. jus; below powerful enemy
ba,"- in 'hc Marshall island and L.
100 miles northeast of the Solomon
Islands.
Such - raid presumably would be
little NOR" than a commando thrust
Ia 'c~' nH' me ruumy's dcfcnscs.
In III" ,G-Guy lid battle Of the
Snl"wun>. General Douglas Mac
Arthur. a.. scout, searched the vast
5>iaua-ur;;'G South sea, i'm quest of
Japanese naval activity amid reports
that 'Hr enemy was waSSIng new
strength .wr 80 counter blow against
|. =. Marines IN The TG,ag area.
\ Navy c0mmun;Iuc announc-
cd last night that the Marines
now were engaged in hopping up
remnants al Japanese garrison
troops nn islands recently cap
turcd" at The eastern end of the
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-08-21
Cotton Prices
Drop Lower

New York. Aug. 2i.-tAP)-Cot-
ION future opened : cents bale
higher g. = cents lowcr.
Noon yai,!cS were IL 10 81 cents
4 bale lower. October IL II. Dcccm-
her 1882. and Nlgcn 1880.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-08-21
WEATHER

\ FOR NOEIN CAROLINA.
Rather warm tDnight thun-
dcrS'iuvcI. tins ifirTu""u III
vr' ppriiIn
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-06
B. CHISELED His Way T0EAME

was thrown out for being too
nude. II was later rcinstatcd
with honors.
The day my Spirit Of the
Dance was thrown out Of Rookie
Teller Center by Roxy | felt was
the blacklist moment IN my llfc.
Zorach says II was stunned and
hcartbrokon Now / sometimes
think tho attendant publicity
probably did more 10 create
whatever fame may be attached
TO my name than anything else
that has happened 20 me %
or himself Zorach says II
love ANIMALS and people, / am
social human being and yet ] am
a solitary one. I'm afraid / have
"A onc-track mind am a simple
person. close 10 the earth. / don 10
thrive in the rarefied atmosphere
Of sophistication that surrounds
art.
This delYing into an ingrowu
world removed from reality this
seeking OF vicarious thrills Is
much like burl on a tree. hav-
ing It's uses and beauty but an
unhealthy growth Nor do I
thrive among the mental meta
physical and algebraic flights Of
art All this had its share in
torturing my poor brain in the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-06

study Then. while making some
block prints in 1917 ne tried
some wood carving and since
that historic day be- has devoted
himself entirely 70 SCULPTURE.
From wood he went 10 clay.
then on 10 other mediums To
day he is one Of the fcw artists
who carvos directly in marble o.
granite without first making
clay model
The photographs on this page
show how a determined and sue
cessful sculptor works III his
studio Carving directly Id stone
AZ b. does Zefaeh mafr--ll
outline of the ngurc-to-he Ia rod
chalk This indicates 'hc areas
70 bo chtsclcd out AS ono OF
the PICTURES shows be- works dt-
rect from Irving model
Zorach docs much Of Dill, sc4.p-
ture ont Of doors on hls Name
farm bringing the ucar-fr he'd
pieces % his Now York studio
whore hc gives them their fr -
ing touches and polishing 10
regards his Mother and ChHd
one Of Tho striking sculpture
shown here as his best work He
carved IL from a three-ton block
Of Spanish Florida Rosa marble
Three years were needed 20 com
plctc the Job
ZefH-t -t'-st~- ttft-- e-'r-r----r r---44 r.
Of an art s4lahh'c a f1c years
ago when ms famous aumnum
SPIRIT of tnc Dance 0rytCrFri
for New York City's Muse Hall
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-06
What Happened to Mrs.
O'Leory's Cow

Mr.. Kicker swcare that not
only was it a cow but that he
know her personally, his father
slaughtered the animal and h,r
calf shortly thereafter and for
years, their hides hung amid the
family heirlooms until his father
disposed of them
The Indianapolis man how
ever does weave the buns theory
INTO his story He says that some
gentlemen OF the road were hay
ING a midnight snack at Mrs
O'Loary's and needed cream for
their coffee There being none
in the house tho obncing hostess
took q lantern and went straight
to headquarters out in tho barn
Tho rcscntfiu COW thcrcupon
knocked over tho light
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-06

~ famed i'm song and story
is Mrs. Otoary's COW but
~ no one recalls her name, off
hand that 1t would seem that
everything to be- sad on the sub.
Jet of the bovine that kicked
over a lantern and started the
Chicago fire had long since been
put into the record
But the whole argument as 10
whether IL was the COW or buns
IN barn" that set the blaze
came up again the other day
when John Doolcv president Of
Chicago's Retired Firemen's As.
Sociation, gave credit 90 the buns,
and Joseph II Kicker an Indian
apolis butcher came back with
am inside story that held up the
four-footcd side Of the case.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-06

SAVE TINE WORRY MONEY on your
Christmas shopping And this year
particularly you'll want 70 give
everyone a t,1lfilai present
Nearby there's an Inkorraph
dealer where, as quickly as YOU
can say Merry Christmas you
can solve the whole gift problem
without siraining your purse
Lvcr}oucE young and old-ap-
PROBATE, Inkograph finds
writing easy and pleasant with this
>r1r5 df1a' writing implement
Us l4kt solid gold non-spreading
pom, gldcs over any paper with
the smoothncss Of a pcucil-takes
the "oramp out Of writing Even
fountain pen owners welcome
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-06

inEo5raph-because It does 50
many things no other pen can do.
Inexpensive Inkograph has the
good looks and fine workmanship
Of q high-prloed pen Fully guar
autced % give years Of unfaiIing
service. Try ii at your dealers.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-06
GILLIAN ZORACH is ono
Y Of Americas leading
sculptors whose marble

cra,,,o 81 -, -. - -. ~,
g.. a,.ht,.t.e1 - 30 :.
civ N The 1-rt,od et.tls 1 .',a'
,,ag no. b,a - -. -,
80 -. = .''' - - -.
49, ,,a,. r. - - 49,, =.
49,. -. -. - /" -, -, -,
-. p p 80 90 '' ~
-, -. 80 80. .''.''.,
-. -. - '''7 i'''e' ~ -"
t.
-. - N'' q. -
- s,--.21 = - Q =, - ~
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-06
81 iEKo-oRApH 81
AT soua sofa pslU . NE FIts

ONLY TNKOGRAPH suits any hand or
style ~ writing writes smoothly on
any quality paper WithVandS toughest
usage make, clear carbon COPIES with
original In INK has point that won .
bend or spread does lettering and
ruling without smudge or blot
Loos Tor me name !nkogaph on the barrel
81 ic5diHg asaifyJ
NEoCPAPH co INC SEW YORK CITY
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-06
0IoMEWHERE On THIS PAGE IS a
letter FROM THE COUNTRY where
YOUR BOY MAY BE ON CHRISTMAS DAY

EVERY AMERICAN who worth his salt has this determined
thoughtto give boys the best Of everything while they
away; and to have better country waiting for them
when they come home
These boys hunger for knowledge of what we think and
do for insight into the issues involved in this world crusade
for gmpses of the kind Of country trying fashion
for their return
"Whle this army says officer SIS the readngest army
the world has known it suffers from appalling short
age of good reading natter This is confirmed by all who
write from many fighting fronts. The Readers Digest
selects the vital and timely articles from leading peri
odica and books and condenses them for pleasant profit
able reading, Wherever your boy may be this Christmas
he's to appreciate the gift Of this widely enjoyed
and personally helpful of magaznes-The Readers Digest
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-06

The Man
Who
hisCled
His Way to
Fame
Works in
Wood "a
Well a. in
Stone and
{ arNcfl
This Strik
Ing Head Of
"A Young
Woman
From
Mexican
Mahogany.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-06

To BE Ger
tain That
He Gets a
Natural
Likeness
the Sculp-
tor Makes
Many
CraNon
Sketches OF
the Models
Features.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-06

December g. 1912
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-06

ANNOUNCEMENTS have been subscribers suggesting
Readers Digest ideal gift for this Christmas
December issue all neHands. which readers
the Digest friends q
rates ofr bali ruCeo number N armed
anywhere In the world
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-06

:. 8. J.. Short Road to Promotion. "My
last issue came okay and put II IN
nv, nv Orderly Desk in the Captain
Office. Later it was gone; | began t
time my Captain came in and . as l0,1
wbat was the matter. When | told
him him he smiled and pulled Reader
Digest out of his pocket ana saio'
nis this ito" Then he asked II he
could use it to read an article TO
the Company. P. S. I'm sergeant
now" Ohio,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-06

The Pic
turp az the
Left shows
Mr.. ZOralh
Hard at
Work on
the Partly
inished
Head Of a
Living
Model.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-02
TITLE

er'S deck Sull bcdalllcd as they
walked pa>l the other passengers
and bc >hoNod open The hatch OF
hcr CABIN
Not until she was climbing down
into ncy cabin was she suddenly
sharply aware that he hadn't
asked her 10 marry him. lie hadn {
SAID that he loved her
Next morning she kept herself
busy packing II seemed hours be-
fore Hal came TO the hatch OF her
cabin and sat down on the top OF
the ladder watchlngeler.
The mess boy left" he cN-
planned II don't know how the
captains lie will manage with
ont YOU 10 help neat trip"
Just a. easily a. YOU viii
Therc'll be other girls.
Not like Won" NC said II
wish YOU weren't leaving"
She looked up INTO his honest
eyes and say he really meant d.
Bctore ,ba- know o. she and Had
were running hand and hand IA
the guIioN They were asking ttC
captain Ni'- ,u 'akr h.r 1G o..
mos -Ii, lot tte }c,t of The SUM
mcr
Now III have chance" Hal
rcIDiced over Bud over again
Connie laughed happily. She
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-02

enough go make Nol gwbrr
Tine name Ct jhc star who pu.
ff4..n.. tine |l..1frr rr-.'. rf..tf.t,..
49,. .Jf.,. ,..... ~. r..5.,.
".' "'''''N'i
Right eI wrong TAD +hC
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-02

saw now that Hal had been afraid
10 ask her. AFRAID she'd refuse h,m
after only knowing HIM two weeks.
j. Vuuldut hc 80 hard waiting
for Hal 10 come home from the
navy. She would hc learning fa
he Maine housewife q daugh'er-
in-laW IN his mothers home
Tomorrow short story:
Little Brother nv Dorothy
West"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-02

limited space protected from the
rain.
Connie wanted 10 let Hal steal
IA kiss when the others weren' I
looking. She wanted 10 kiss him,
too. But somehow she was firm
and didn't
They sat up on deck holding
hands and looking out. forlornly
into the dark rain After all the
boys she'd kissed, II was absurd
TO be so prim But she couldD T.
she simply couldn't make love 10
Hal lightly.
After this vacation she wasn't
going home 10 suffer over the let
ter that didn't come.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-02
SHE FALLS IN LOVE

In spite of her wise city rules,
she had fallen IN love with him.
She told herself he was waiting
iii their last night 10 tell her he
loved her
The schooner Sc en- d 10 be
Swarmlng with passengers that
night and all the next day. Hal
was busy too. They never we're
alone.
Fog descended with tho night
The captain discouraged h c m
from going ashore. But one Of
The passengers was out Of CigarctS.
Hal offered 10 risk trip through
the fog.
Connie begged him 10 take her
along, After all II was Their last
night, They really ought to celc-
bratc
II was Npooky rowing through
The fog to strange land that
doomed darkly through the mist.
Holding the hashlght for Hal.
Connie wasn't bit afraid.
Hal was 30 strong and steady
and competent she felt safe, com
pletely safe with him. After A
long, long row, they reached a
landing.
II belonged 10 an estate. the
house unoccuped for the summer.
They scrambled up over rocks
then crcpt over vekety lawn A
long tramp brought them 10 a
little eating place.
The two men passengers growlod
because they had 10 drink their
beer outside But Hal and Connie
didn't need beer They danced
happily 10 the music box until the
grumbhng passengers were ready
10 60 home.
Back a tho schooner the tvo
mon passengers climbed up the
ladder 10 the deck. Connie stood
up IN The roVboat. ready 10 follow
them
Wait I'LL tie the painter"
Hal told her and she was cor
tam the moment she had been
waiting for had come.
After he had tied tho little boat
20 the stern Of tho schooner. nc
sat down beside her.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-02
SHE GETS THAT KISS

Cold" he asked ana put an
arm around her.
This time she let hum kiss her.
Alone ou' there in tho little boat
IN The dark fog II was more Won
dorul Than she had ever expected
kiss 10 be
She Wa still hemuscd when he
lifted nor easily up on the Schoon-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-02
THEY DROP ANCHOR

After a sparkling day of sun.
shine and sailing they dropped
anchor al Halls home town. All
her stern rules for avoiding post
vacation heartaches were forgot
ten.
Hal took her to his mothers
house for supper. II was lovely
old Maine farmhouse Halls mother
met them IN the doorway and Con-
me noticed her smile was just like
Halls.
His father. a retired sea captain.
had Halls crystal clear blue eyes
in his weather-beaten face. He
took his pipe out of his mouth and
shook her hand heartily.
The house filled Connie with a
blsStul contentment. The floors
shone like mirrors 1t was 50
honey so roomy, SO hospltable,
so tidy
"Your house is so shipshape."
Connie told them and Halls
mother and father beamcd.
As Connie ate FISH ChoWdeT and
lobster and huckleberry PIE. Hal S
mother told her the kind of wax
she used 10 keep the floors so shin
ing her recipe for FISH ChoWdcr,
the secret of the crisp PIE crust.
Hal, father described how they
kept warm with Woou stoves and
wood he cut hlGSeif from their 90
acre farm He explained tina, he
puttered around IN the winter
keeping the place painted and
trim
Durng supper in the coy. gay
4uvI RTIsTYvNT
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-02
S puzzle.

kitchen, Connie tasted all Inc
wholesome delights oil THEN busy.
happy life.
With his drawing Maine accent,
Hal talked all the way back 10
the boat about the pleasures of his
boyhood But Connie was Won
uering whether he had taken any
of The other cruise girls home 10
meet his folks.
She didn't dare ask him. She
knew the glimpse of his home life
had wreaked more damage 70 her
heart than Vacation kisses would
have done
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-02

pleasant little game that Will YOU &c
every day It numerical puzzle designed to spell OF
the your inst II the
a. II the number Is less than
your number start AZ Tho upper
of rcCtanClc and check 81
Then the the letters
the checked hgHcs give YOU.
Feau sna me- cop,rsh, BY nm,,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-02-19
LAYTONSVILLE

Mrs. William w. Griffith was
hostess at a bridge luncheon at
her home, Wednesday afternoon,
having about thirty guests from
various sections of the County.
Prizes were won by Mrs. Remus
Riggs, Mrs. Merhle Haines, and
Mrs. Augustus Hines.
Mrs. Virginia Plummer gave her
niece, Mrs. James King of Twin
Oaks a surprise birthday dinner,
Friday, February 9th. Having as
guests, Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Butts
of Rockville, Mr.. and Mrs. Russell
Gloyd and daughter, Sylvia, of
Gaithersburg. Mrs. Plummer ex-
poets to spend this weekend in
Washington with Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Collier.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Hurt, and
their son have moved from Wash
ington to the farm near Unity,
which they purchased from Mr..
Howard Higgins during last year.
It was long the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Howard, their son,
Chiffard and daughter, Miss Myrtle
!. Howard.
We are so pleased to know that
Sam Riggs has been attached to
the Quartermasters' school at Camp
Lee, for six months. His address
now is Samuel Riggs, 4th Brigade
Headquarters Co., Quartermasters'
School, Camp Lee, Va.
Mrs. Vestus Wilcox is going to
New York to spend the weekend
with her husband, 1t. Commander
Vestus Wilcox, and will visit Mrs.
Pearl Chapman while there.
Mrs. Adam Bennethum came
down from Philadelphia and spent
the weekend with her mother, Mrs.
Cora Howard. Mrs. Bennethum
who was employed in Washington
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-02-19
Mrs. McBain Writes
From Florida

Mrs. William McBain writes from
Miami, Fla, where she and the
Gaithersburg mayor are spending
few weeks, that it has been very
cold there, but the weather now ''is
warm and balmy just like spring"
Mr.. McBain was very much dis
appointed not to have fishing trip
with Mayor Blandford of Rockville,
but the latter left a day or two
after the McBains arrived. Not
even the McBain taunt that the
Rockville mayor was afraid to try
his luck against him would delay
Mayor Blandford when he got
ready to come home.
Mr.. McBain stopped at Stewart,
Fla, and tried his skill at sail-fish-
ing on their way down, and al
though our mayor got the first
strike, another won the prize, a
seven-foot-eight-inch sail!
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-02-19
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Ralph I. Miller, 20, Washington,
D. c., to Grace N. Hobbs, 20, Rock
vile.
Victor E. Childress, "a, Rockville,
to Nellie A. Ensor, 20, Hampstead.
Carol J. Lowe, 20, Rockville, to
Barbara L. Henley, 18, Rockville.
Horace E. Wallich, A, German
town, to Frances E. Smith, "a,
Washington, D. C.
Donald H. Myers, 90, Seneca, to
Catherine L. Council, 10, Seneca.
Hilbert S. Bledsoe, FL, Mt. Airy,
to Minnie Mae Olinger, 10, Monro-
via.
Allan S. Hersberger, 20, Rock
vile, to Minnie M. Edwards, 20
Rockville.
Samuel L. Fraley, 33, Redland
to Lena v. Foster, 80, Ashville
N. &.
Lynn c. Miller, FL, Boyds, te
Beulah o. Bean, 26, Boyds.
John F. Blood "a, Washington
Grove, to Hester L. Ayres, %
Gaithersburg.
Alton L. Watkins, %, Laurel, to
Doris E. Duvall, 18, Falkland.
John R. Lodge, 81, Olney, t.
Eleanor F. Yorker, 10, Takoms
Park.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-02-19
MONTGOMERY
III SIDELICHTS
By ELSIE WHITE HA1NEs

Sometimes We think an auction
sale of the effects of recently de-
ceased person is sadder than the
funeral. To see a once treasured bit
of glass, a picture, the desk where
you have seen friend busily writ
ing, the chair in which he sat and
read the books you both liked, be-
ing sold to unfeeling strangers.
But laugh always turks around
no matter how sad the occasion,
SO an envelope marked "a Most
Valuable Document" found among
the papers of the late Mrs. Philip
D. Laird of Rockville, has occa-
stoned much merriment.
"A. B. Bjorklund's bill, repairing
statues of the cross and other fig
ures, in a church in Stockholm,
Sweden. Found in an old Swedish
Bible and translated by servant
(Swede) of Mrs. Secomb, Nicollet
Island, Minneapolis.
No. 1. Fixed over the Ten Com
mandments, repaired the Sixth,
1924;
No. 2. Made new nose on one of
the thieves, and Strengthened one
Of his fingers, 1915;
No. 3. Repaired Pontius PLATE,
put new fur on his cap and rubbed
him up front and back, $500;
No. A. Put new wings on the
angel Gabriel and glided those in
front of HIM, $500;
No. 5. Rubbed the High Priests
grille over three times, $1.65;
No. 6. Enlarged Heaven, added
new stars, $1.00;
No. 7. Silvered over thirty pieces
Of money, $685.;
No. 8. Put a new tooth in st.
Peters mouth and repaired the
ROSTERS feathers, $2.01;
No. 8. Fixed over Magdelene,
who was very bad, $3.04;
No. 10. Looked over the Seven
Wise Men, fixed them up here and
there, $1.34;
No. IL. Made new hair on the
charming Susanna. Made end of the
world longer, $500;
No. IL. Made the Red Sea clearer
which was very dirty. Made new
shoes on Ellis horses and made the
road to Heaven clearer, $500;
No. Is. Put more intelligence in
Joseph's face, and vanished Poti-
fer's wife,"
There seems to have been no
charge for the last item-perhaps
he just whitewashed Potifer's wife.
We think the Swedish servant had
a nice sense of humor and that he
probably translated this rather
broadly.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-02-19
Sergeant York"
To Play Milo

Sergeant York." the picture
which has received the widest ac-
claim since "Gone With The Wind.
will play the Milo Theatre for four
days starting Sunday, Feb. %.
With Gary Cooper in the title role
as Alvin C. York, the Tennessee
farmer who was Americas greatest
soldier hero of the first World War,
the picture is a compelling human
document.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-02-19
ENDS LIFE RATHER THAN
GO TO WAR

Penns Grove, N. Notified by
his draft board to report back for
service. Albert Feaster, 35, who
was released from the Army last
year. fatally wounded himself in
a park about a block from his
home.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-02-19

The U. S. Navy will consume
approximately 12,480.O00 pounds of
ham and 4,68O,O0O pounds of bacon
in the fiscal year ending June 80,
1912.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-02-19

Miss Lucille Priest stopped in to
see us Sunday; brought us club
program and report of the Cedar
Grove Clubs February meeting, at
the home of Mrs. James D. King
with Mrs. Best Linthicum assisting.
Mrs. Merhle King and Mrs. Jesse
Nicholson demonstrated cooking of
low cost cuts of meats and how to
carve them to the best advantage.
They had 80 members and three
visitors present, with one new
member.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-02-19
AMONG THE
HOMEMAKERS

Membership in the clubs is grow
ing fast-Poolesville GAINESVILLE :
Dickerson now has Ga on the roll;
Colesville has gained II new men,
bers; Potomac Valley now numbers
81.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-02-19

The U. S. Naval Observatory
maintains continuous observations
Of the heavenly bodies and obtains
data used in preparing the Ameri-
can Ephemeris and Nautical AL
manac.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-02-19

back the United States Army
and Navy to victory-back them
with work and money. @
Do your part: Buy United
States Defense Bonds and
Stamps at your post office, bank,
or savings and loan association.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-02-19

The first Secretly of the Navy
was Benjamin Stoddert, resident
of Georgetown, Nd, who took
office May Fl, 1898.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-02-19

Both the Federation and the in
dividual clubs report most salts
factory return of the scholarship
loan funds. The girls are finding
employment and meeting their OBJ
legations as soon as possible, thus
making the funds available to
others.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-02-19

has been transferred to a Phila-
delphia Office. Mr.. Bennethum pre-
coded her by several weeks.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-02-19

The Burtonsville Club, with Mrs.
Willard NARROW, president, Mrs. A,
D. Oursler, vice president, and
Mrs. William Edwards, secretary
treasurer, has appointed the fol.
lowing committee chairmen:
Home Furnishings-Miss Clara
Carr; cultural, Miss Pearl NARROW
conservation, Mrs. Raymond Link;
registration, Mrs. Nettie Carr; ag.
riculture, Mrs. A. D. Oursler; nu-
triton, Mrs. Marcus Daley.
The club met Monday at the
Nome of Mrs. o. C. Orris.