davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-05-28
House Assignments

House Assignments
Mr.. and Mrs. charles H. Humbert
and family are living at 3304-B
South Big Horn street. MI. and Mrs.
Max Burke and family have moved
to 534 Cheyenne street. MIR. and
Mrs. Tom Rogers have moved tc
1919 Sioux street. Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
L. Sherseth and family have moved
from 237 Milk River Drive. Mr. and
Mrs. Chuck Johnston and family
are living at 3304-C South Big Horn
street. Mr.. and Mrs. Algct letter
berg and family are living at 3304-D
South Big horn street. Mr.. and Mrs.
James H. Johns and family have
moved to 3307-B Blackwater street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alden H. Canterbury
and family have moved to 321 Mo
brara street. Mr.. and Mrs. Thorvold
M. johnson are living at 3302-D
South Big Horn street. Mr. and Mrs.
Royal H. Noble are residing at 1913
B South Big Horn street. Mr. and
Mrs. Harold M. Miller and family
are living at 3303-B South Big Horn
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A.
Guthrie have moved to 532 Chey-
nm street.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-05-28
Fort Peck zS6 ei S5ss SE@s
Mrs Vincent D. Sullivan. 75 Mus@lshen - Telephone sss-M, Fort Peck

ochle was wen by R. V. Koetltz,
with Bernie Kemp receiving low
score. In whist MIS-: G.: F: Aelge
won high prize, and w. H. Fiske re-
ceived low. The door prize was wen
by paul DAILY. The drawing 0 tne
Quilt was held. with Mrs. MUIR 0
Wheeler holding the lucky number.
Lunch was served by the commit
tee.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-05-28
IT'S Women Registered

To date about ITS women have
registered in Fort Peck for the Am
erican Women'S Voluntary eSS-c-
iation. According to Mrs. r.: v.
Koetitz. chairman of the Fort PECK
council of health and welfare. IN
terest has been shown in Red Crcss
courses CT home nursing and flrst
aid. as well as in motor repairs and
nutrition program. Some OF the
ccurse are anticipated for the near
future. In a recent registration Mrs.
Koetitz was assisted by Mrs. PAU
Koetitz. Mrs. A. r. Tuttle and MIS-
C. F. Zeige.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-05-28
Sewing Clubs Meet

Mrs. w. H. Padgett entertained
her Sewing club Tuesday afternoon.
A dessert was served. Mrs. Robert
Fenton entertained her club at a
7 o'clock dinner wednesday evening
at her home The evening was spent
sewing.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-26
Never Comes

TT is 10 minutes to taps.
Blankets arc being pulled back. Cot
- springs squeak, complain, and then
hush still
Stout shoes are shuckcd Talk is low and voices
soft as when men speak and think of home.
1t is the hour when folks at home may look
outat the night and pray. Orjust wish-hard.
From the 1avatoy at the barracks end
comes yelPing iibe, the mutcd scrubbinS
of sound white teeth, as hc-mcn horserlay
and wisecrack to the finish of another day.
One cot shakes, its steel whimPers. A fight
ing man is sobbing.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-26

GOOD clothing, and plenty of it; good
~ food, and plenty of bm-thcsc every
u. S. fighting man can have
These, your government can buy with your
taxes and with war bonds and war stamps
These every man gets.
But, fighting men need good mail tool
The boy whose letter never comes twists
and turns again. Probably the springs make
that sound
Tomorrow will be another day
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-26

lust as there are soldiers who never
y get letters, there are sailors who are let
down at taps, too
Even a three hashmark Marine has been
known to suspect postmaSters.
In the Coast Guard, hrst-man-aShore is
usually the mail orderly
Nobody knows such things better than
the good gray generals and admirals who
command our boys and men.
Submarines dared everything to carry U. s..
Mail to Corregidor
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-26

60, please write him now.
Plainly, it is our duty, here at home, to
furnish good mail, regularly and frequently,
to every friend and relative in service.
For more than we realize, perhaps, depends
upon how well we keep fighting hearts
happy eyes bright and chins high.
Listen, that boy whose letter never comes
is stirring again.
Get your pen.
Put it to work right now, for you owe
your country letters to him.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-26

TT IS the boy whose letter never comes
Day after day, the clerk calls out the
names, and precious packets and letters
even postcards, arc snatched.
This boy, there now; he never pushes to
the fore. He tries SO hard to pretend he OK
poets nothing. SO that every man in his
outfit knows.
Men exchange glances. He turns, STILES
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-26
gasp and is silent, wideawake.

MINUTES to taps
Under the bright bulbs that will soon
snap black, hungry eyes are scanning once
more the letters that came today A few
snapshots are proudly passed.
Murmurs -. a low laugh :. Tuck me
in, please, corporal -. Good night, now,
you and you.
Lights out
Taps.
La gaceta., 1942-09-03

Falleci6 aver en- un hospi-
tai local, a la edad de Ga amos,
FL Sr. Antonio Chavez, vecinO
del 2105 de la Gale Taliafe-
rro.
Deia a su viuda, Sra. Jose
fina Chavez, dos hijos, Jose y
Antonio, dos hijas, Sras. Car
men Esperdy Y Josefina Cha
vez Y otros familiares.
Recibira sepultura ell cada-
yer en- ell cementerio del Cen
tro Espanol.
Persona muy estimada, ell
Sr. Chavez era miembrO de la
Logia Progreso No. 81, de los
Odd Fellows, de los Caballe-
ros Leales de America y del
Centre Espanol.
Descanse en- paz.
La gaceta., 1942-09-03

FL ideal de unir todas las ~naciones
del H~emisferio Occidental, tai cual
fuera sonado por Simon Bolivar,
esta convirtiendose en- maravillosa
realidad por la Politica del Buen
Vecino del Presidente Roosevelt,
Asf 10 expres6 Ell DIR, Luis Quin-
tanilla, Ministro Consejero de la
Embajada de Mexico en- Washing
ton. Ahadio ell DR.. Quintanllla que
ell panamericanismo ha degrade un
feliz desarrollo.
Gel hecho de que ell entendimien-
to mutuo es facil a los pueblos del
Hemisferio Occidental Sc debe a
que ellos tienen mucho en- comun,"
dijo ell senior Walter H. c. Laves,
Director de Actividades Interameri-
canas, de la Ofcina del Coordinador
de Asuntos Interamericanos.
"Hemos tenidO experiences ST.
milares al abri nuevas tierras para
ell cultivo Y al extraer los recursos
naturales del Nuevo Mundo. Esta-
mos emprendiendo la busca de una
mejor vida en- la cual podamos
gozar de los cuatro mas preciados
derechos-derecho a la libertad de
palabra, derecho a la libertad de
quito, derecho a vivir libres de mi
seria, y derecho a vivir libres de
TENOR"
Una propuesta encaminada a que
las Naciones Unidas establezcan or
ganismos especiales para hacer
frente a los problemas durante ell
periodic de la post-guerra, fue pre-
sentada por ell senior Harold D.
Lasswell, Director de investigated
mes de Comunicaciones de Guerra
de la Biblioteca del Congreso, de
los Estados Unidos.
FL senior Matthew Gordon, Editor
de Noticias de la Columbia Broad
casting Company, discuti6 los met6-
dos que toman las potencias del Eje
al usar las noticias falsas como
medic de armas, y dijo:
"Nuestros enemigos estan clara
mente enterados de que la propa-
ganda es un arma y estan abusando
de esos conocimientos contra noso-
tros y nuestros aliados."
La gaceta., 1942-09-03

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va.
La collaboration interameri-
cana representa- hoy ell cum
plimiento de las esperanzas de
Simon Bolivar y sera un ele-
mento de gran Importance en-
ell ajuste de los problemas que
azoten al mundo despues de la
guerra.
Este asunto fue considerable en-
una session que Sc llevo a cabo re-
cientemente por ell Institute de
Opinion PGblica de la Universidad
de Virginia.
FL DR.. Samuel Flagg Bemis, dis
tinguido historiador estadouni-
dense, predijo que la collaboration
entire las naciones americans Sc
mantendria frme. Su manifesto
ci0n fu6 hecha de acuerdo con la.
reciente declaration del Subsecre-
tario de Estado de los Estados
Unidos, senior Sumner Welles, quien
dijo: ia cooperation continental
habra de ser la base de la estructura
futura del mundo."
Ell DIR. Bemis, professor de Histo-
ria Diplomatica en- la Universidad
de Yale, al ~referirse a la presente
organization del Hemisferio dijo:
"Es inconcebible que desechemos
las expresiones de buena voluntad,
republicanismo, fraternidad y liber-
tad; que violemos los sagrados
acuerdos de mantener la paz entire
los pueblos del Hemisferio. Hacer
este, seria estar en- contra de los
principles y caracter del pueblo.
americana.
"Nos enfrenJamos con los mo-
dernos C6sares y paganos del
Oriente Y ell Poniente, quienes, 81
fueran tan afortunados de ganar
esta guerra, t~rastornarian ell equili-
brio de la fuerza en- la cual descan-
san - hasta este momento - las
l~ibertades del Nuevo Mundo y, en-
consecuencia, destruirian los pue-
bios del Hemisferio."
La gaceta., 1942-09-03
LOS NAZIS ADMITIRAN
QUE ESPERAN SER DE-
RROTADOS

New York, Sep. 3.-Hab1An
do ante ell club de la prcnsa
de ultramar, Douglas Miller,
ex-attachG comercial america
no en- la embajada de Berlin,
manifesto que los alemanes
admitiran. muy pronto que es-
peran ser d~errotados.
"Hace tres amos decian los
alemanes: 'hemos ganado.'
Hace dos amos afirmabar: ga
naremos la guerra" Ahora di-
cen: 'debemOs ganar es.a que
ira
"Manana, ell ano que viene,
diran: No podemos ganar.'
Mas tarde concluiran: He
mos perdido, como 10 espera-
bamos.'"
La gaceta., 1942-09-03
DETENIDOS POR VIOLAR
LA LEY DEL SERVICIO Sc
LECTIVO

Dos hombres traidos aver
de Tavares, Henry Bolton Co
lie, de la raza blanca, y Char
les Mckenzie, de la raza ne
gra, fueron puestos a DISPOSE
ci6n del Gran Jurado federal,
los dos por no cumplir con sus
deberes en- cuanto al servicio
militar obligatorio.
Sc flo a cada uno fianza
de $500.
Tn juicio Sc dara por ell CO.
misionado PinkertOn a los ne
gros James Caller Y Benny
Brown, de Palmetto, acusados
de faIsificar cheques del GO
biernO.
La gaceta., 1942-09-03
Ell robo motorizado de Ley
Una nueva estafa con ell "Coche Popular"
(POR RUDOLF ZOBA)

miseracion. "Cuando los sOlda-
dos alemanes, actua.mente pri-
sioneros de guerra, preguntan
ansiosamente 81 es cierto ell ru-
NOR de que no van a aceptarse
nuevos pedidos para el "coche
popular" podemos decirles, q
ellos y a otras per onas igual-
mente equivocadas, que tales ru
mores constituyen una estIpi-
dez cOmpleta." Esa es, cierta-
mente, el argumento definitivo.
Despu6s de este, no duda en-
presentar el verdadeIo obi to de
gu propaganda. Mas tardo,
yuando Sc nos bermita citar CT
ifras, Sc vera la ext nsi6n an que
nan subido los ped. los de go
ohes populares" duiar.e la CUE
rra. Los pedidos, en- TODD caso.
chen ser airigidos d Ia oliciHa
Immediate de "Fuerza por la
Algeria"
Ley tiene costumbre de vigi-
lar personalmente sus emprasas
iucratiyas. Cuando los hoteles y
pesiOnes de Alemania estaban
vacios, fund6 nuevas colonias
para su organization "Fuerza
IDor la Algeria En- un 6poca en-
cue Ell tOnelaje de la flota mer-
cante alemana estaba en- paro,
construy6 nuevOs buques de lu-
jO para eXcursiones. Cuando los
teatros estaban VacioS, empeZ6
la campana de los ~"teatros pOpu
lares." Hla hecho la competencia
a la industrial eXistente en- todos
los terrenOs. / Por que no hac6r-
sela a la industrial autom6vil?
Alemania tenia un million de
automobiles, Ell cifras redondas,
cuandO Ley prometio que Fal-
lersleben produciria 100000 CO.
ches al anO durante dieZ amos.
IPodria resistir esta competen-
cia la industrial establecida? Di-
ficilmente, una yeZ que ell "co-
che popular tuviese realidad.
Pero Gtendriaa realidad a'g6n
dia? Esto no lie preocup6 NADIA
Il Ley. Entire tanto el podria ha-
Ger TODD ell dinero que quisiera
Millones de obreros tuvieron q.
pagan para que unos pOcos pri-
Vilegiados, miembros del part
do, pudiesen compartir los pro
VechoS de SuS empresaS. Con e.
amplio sObrante, Ley podria lie
var una vida como jamas pudie
ron permitirse antiguamente
los principles.
Este hombre, que antes de que
la gloria nazi brillase sobre ell
mundo, viva en- un pequeho pi-
La gaceta., 1942-09-03
DIVORCES Y PLE1TOS

Nuevas demands de divor-
clos: Charles A.. Palmer con-
ira Josefina Palmer; Edna
Harrison contra Earl Harrison
Josefina Lopez Rumore CON
ira Angelo Rumore; Lois
Clark contra Vance Clark ;
Allene Winham contra Roy
A. Winham; Willard Z. M
Rae contra Violeta McRae.
Pleitos: Emily T. Holly con-
ira Hardy w. Turner, embar-
go, una hipoteca; George NJ.
Pace contra w. F. Marsalis,
reclamation de $25, 1000,
La gaceta., 1942-09-03

50 de tres habitaciones en- Colo
MIA, reside ahora en- un grupo
de tres magnificoS hOteles en- la
Gale mas lujosa de Berlin, Tier
gartenstrasse 1920 y 29a. Ell
modesto nacional socialista
que no tenia un centavo propio
cuando Hitler alcanz6 ell poder
page esta Residential verdadera-
mente regia 100000 marcos.
dia Siguiente de instalarse en-
ella apareci6 un cartel sobre Ia
del jardin que decia
Gde d6nde has tornado los
los $4,000 marcos para la
La gaceta., 1942-09-03
ese lugar. por no poder enviar-

csc lugar. por no poder enviar-
Sc por la carretera de Bilmania
y no ajustase, t6cnicamente, a
las necesidades de las tropas in
glesas americans.
La guarnici6n americana ira
ia de resolver, rapidameate, to-
dos los probIemas que Sc lie pre-
sentan. Los american0s reci0en
una paga tres wees mayor que
la de los soldados ingIeses y nue.
We veces mayor que la de las tro
pas midas.
Soldados americanos, negros
y blancos, gastan Iibremente y
en- cierto modo hacen una "revo
luci6n" entire los pobres hindus.
Los americanos tienen sus
propios clubs Y c;nemat6grafos
y Sc lamentan de estar lejos de
las lineas de fuego.
La gaceta., 1942-09-03
LOS OFICIALES QUE VI
WAN EN- TAMPA SERAN
T~RAELADADOS A OTROS
LUGARE

Todos los Cficiales del ej6rci-
to residences de Tampa, es de-
cir, que vivian en- Tampa antes
de la guerra, seran trasladados
Embellishments q otras pobla-
clones.
La medida Sc aplicara en- to-
do ell territorio nacional, por
orden de la secretaria de que
ira, como desde tempo inme-
mortal Sc hace en- otros paises.
No Sc les trasladara a pobia-
La gaceta., 1942-09-03
R De UNA POETISA
"Anfora Girls

BESIDE T~acubaya, Mexico,
donde reside, nos llega una
carta de la poetisa Carmen
Pasar6n de Arozamena, que
viviera en- Tampa.
Nos anunciael envio de can
fora Girls, su nuevo libro de
poemas.
Agradecemos la atencion y lie
prometemos leerlo.
Ell espOso de la escritora, Sc
nor ATOzamena, es un notable
actor del teatrO espanol y de
la cinematografia.
La gaceta., 1942-09-03

mo Sc trata de un tanque, nj
de un caro- blindado. sine del
"coohe popular" procedente de
Fallersleben! En- ell prospecto re
partido antes de la guerra sc de
cia que habria espacio c6modo
para dos adultos y dos ninos, re
sultando el coche familiar ideal.
Esto no obstante, Ley coloca cua
tro so.dados adultos, plenamen-
te equipados y armados y los He
va en- el a "operaciones de que
IRA" Paro, no es este solo, sino
que ",n 81 terreno mas dificil,
dCrda Il mayor parte de los We
hicu.os fracasaron, el ''coche po-
Tuiar' nuaca ms ha dejado es-
taneado.' NaturaImente a con-
tinuaci6n sigue la conclusion
pr5cti.a que Sc deriya de clio:
"'Todos tenemos la mayor con-
fianz9 en- el "coche popular y
estamos dispuesto a cOmprar u
no en- cuanto sea possible" Come
parece que Ell DR.. Ley propende
a engatusar a las gentes para
sacarles del bolsillo mas milo
mes, 81 es poible en- plazos regu-
lareS, dice a quienes Sc han que
dado en- sus hogares, poniendo
como ejemplo al ejercito: "nues-
tros braves soldados no estan
s~atisfechos con proclamar su ad
miraci6n por el "coche popular
estdn enviando constantemente
nueyos pedidOs desde ell frente y
piden la entrega de sus cupOneS
semanales de ahora para la adj
quisici6n del "coche popular"
GPuede ell pals hacer otra CO.
sa que seguir 81 ejemplo de suS
"bravos soldados' y pedir que
sus cupones semanales de aho.
FRO sean utilizables para Ell mis-.
mo prop6sito? Para algo han 81
do educados los alemanes en- Ii
escuela del militarismO prussia
no. FL aleman piensa y siente CO
me los ''bravos soldados," y s
un Teniente dice algo, sc des
pierta inmediatamente ell espi
ritu nato de subordinaci6n. Pc.
este, Ley en- SUI propaganda cit;
al Teniente S. haciendole decil
rotundamente que nunca pensa
"a adquirir otro coche que NJ
sea el popular" 81 ell Tenientt
S. Sc declare abiertamente en- fl
vor del "coche opular," l6gica.
mente la poblaci6n civil debe
imitarle.
Por otra parte, ell DR.. Ley, pa
ra hacer negocioS, apela a la con
La gaceta., 1942-09-03
TROPAS AME.
RICANAS AL CONGO

Londres, Sept. 3.-La agen-
cia de noticias del gobierno
belga anunci6 aver ell arribo
de tropas norteamericanas al
Congo Belga. En- Leopoldville
Sc les hizo un gran recibimien
to.
La gaceta., 1942-09-03

Calcutta, India, sept. 3.-Las
tropas americans ocupan hoy
hoy en- la India una poblaci6n
de gran importancia estrategica
con motive del avance aleman
en- ell Caucaso Y el japones en- la
frontera de Birmania.
Mucho material de guerra pa
ra China Sc halla eStancadO EN-
La gaceta., 1942-09-03

compra de la finca?" Natural
mente ell cartel fue Quitado in
mediatamente. A la manana 81
guiente, sin embargo, a~pareci6
fijado otro cartel. Decia: LEY,
4 de donde has tornado ell million
y medic que han costado las O.
bras de alteraci6n?" Y al tercer
dia, todavia fu6 descubierto O.
tro cartel que rezaba: LEY, de
d6nde proceden los dos millones
de marcos que cuesta amue5lar
la casa?'
aNUNClESE EN-
La gaceta., 1942-09-03

ST, senior:
Para pintar mejor su
casa, compre la pinturA
B. L. P, vendida exclu-
sivamente pnr K
Greco Hardware Co.,
5a. Avenida v Gale Is.
La gaceta., 1942-09-03

INVEST IN vICToRYl

Our boys can take the War to the enemy, If we back them
up with ships and tanks and gunsl But that takes monevl
Help your Government to put the tools of war into the
hands Of our soldiers by purchasing War Savings Bonds and
stamps And remember . . just one Bond can't lick the
Axis any more than just one gunl It takes millions of
Americans buying War Savings BOndS and Stamps every
pay dayl
Bonds cost $1e.T6 and up . and they pay you back
One-third more in only 10 yearsl Stamps cost 100, 25t. and
up . . soon total the price of a Bond if bought regularly
Help our boys on the fighting fronts wherever they NAV
vel Buy War Savings Bonds as an Investment for yourself
aud your country,
La gaceta., 1942-09-03
clones del egtado, stnoa cat1po.

clones del estado, stnoa cafhpee'
mentos situados fuera de Ia
Florida.
Uno de los que sera ma1dado
fuera de Tampa es ell captain
Culbreath, sheriff en- uso de Ii.
cencia.
Los oficiales tampeios que
seran cambiados de campamen-
tos son pocos, menos de 20.
La gaceta., 1942-09-03

OcupaH posiciOHe2 estrat6gicas
La gaceta., 1942-09-03

Lydia Pinkham's compound IL
one medicine you can buy today
made especially Jo~ tDomeH-to re-
lieye monthly pain and It's tired
nervous feelings due TO this cause.
And in such a sensible wayl With
natures own beneficial roots and
herbs. No harmful opiates.
Taken regularly - thruout the
month Pinkham's Compound
helps build up resistance against
such symptoms. Follow label direc-
tons. Worth tTyingi
La gaceta., 1942-09-03

TROPAS AMERICANS EN-
LA INDIA
Evening star., 1942-11-18

academy long illness prevented his
finishing his studies there. Follow
ing his recovery he completed his
schooling at Northwestern Univer-
sity. Graduating in June of 1941
he was called to active duty in Sep
tember OF the same year.
His father is we'll known in Army
circles in Washington. Before as
suming his new duties October IS as
district engineer in Boston, he was
executive officer of the engineer re-
placement center in Fort Belvoir
from 1910 until his transfer last
month.
A veteran of the World War. Col.
Gillette was awarded the Silver Star
for heroism at the battle of the
Somme on the day 1t. Douglas Gill
lette was born. After the armistice
he remained for a time with the
Army of Occupation in Germany.
Returning to the United States he
was on duty as executive officer to
Brig. Gen. U. S. Grant, III, at that
time director of public buildings and
parks of the National Capital.
Later, Col. Gillette was in charge
OF the Notifications and construc-
ton section, Office of the Chief OF
Engineers, after which he served in
the Hawaiian Division. Following
this, he took the post of district en-
gineer In Wilmington, N. c.
Evening star., 1942-11-18
II. Douglas Gillette
Is Killed in Action,
Navy DiscIoses
Father of Former G. W.
Student Well Known
In Army Circles Here

1t. q. g. Douglas Wiley Gillette
has been KILLED in action in the
performance of his duties and the
service of his country"
News of his death was received
through an official telegram to his
father, COL G. w. Gillette, Sunday.
Col. Gillette was at Fort Belvoir to
attend the wedding of his daugh-
ter, Rena Pearl, to Capt. John A.
Miller, recently returned from duty
on the Alaska road. The ceremony
took place at historic Pohick Church.
The telegram announcing the death
of 1t. Gillette did not arrive until
several hours after the wedding.
1t. Gillette is survived by his par
ents, a sister, Mrs. John A. Miller,
and brother, 1t. George Gillette,
jr., Civil Engineering Corps of the
Navy. 1t. Gillette, who was pro-
NOTED on October /, was a line
officer on duty in the Pacific the
ater of operations on an aircraft
carrier. He was % years old.
Born in Wilmington, N. c., he at
tended the University OF North Car
olina and George Washington Uni
verSity before enrolling at the Naval
Academy. After three years at the
Evening star., 1942-11-18
METROPOLITAN UNIT
Unit Chairman. LEE D. BUTLER;
Secretary, FRED C. SPAULDING

No. Amount T OF
Quota. Pledges. Pledged. Quota.
$16a,117.5O 1O.579 S1e6,525.37 1852
so,ss0.o0 1921 71,55O.s6 ss.47
100000 2,7Os 2s,4ls.e6 s1.2O
100000 2.272 2I,16O.2s a6.1s
100000 1852 13,79s.44 44.51
100000 1911 1S,120.sS 7o.4S
43S.OOO.O0 a14 331. 1854 1857
Evening star., 1942-11-18

Residential Section-E. K.
Morris, Chairman; Mrs.
Harold N. Marsh. Vice
Chairman: DR.. D. B.
Ferebee, Vice Chairman
Business Section = Ben
Jamin M. McKelway,
Chairman: Thornton w.
Owen, Vice Chairman
MONTGOMERY c. unit y
Stedman Pres scot t,
Prince Georges County
DR.. H. C. Byrd, Chair
Arlington County-Clyde
B. Stovall, Chairman
Fairfax County James
H Stone. Chairman
Advance Gifts Section
Evening star., 1942-11-18
1913 Community War Fund Campaign

NOTE 10 rb
" v upt@ on
Evening star., 1942-11-18
Business Section

cnsfman' BENJAMIN M MSKELWAY, Vice Chairman THORN
AREA business Observation-Disclosures ArFRrn r.cAp.
G. ARTHUR FYFE. A''
Evening star., 1942-11-18
Residential Section

Totals Metropolitan Unit s7e1ooooo 22s5 eso1os S. soe
Evening star., 1942-11-18

AREA 2-(Cleveand Park
r. WALLACE McCLENAHAN; Secretary NEII. FAILON.
CALVERTWOODLEY DIVIsIoN-Spon.or Christ Child Society
Chairman Mrs. Francis X, Callahan. ~ ~
The Nome nugget., 1942-10-26
Illinois Bench Claim Placer Mining Claim

Beginning at Cor No. 1. identi- cal with Cor. No. l, Eagle Benca placer claim. this survey. from whence USL.M. No. 4 bears N. 64 deg. 57 min. E., 4739.23 1t; thence S., deg. % min. E.. 56880 fl. to Cor. No. 2, identical with Cor No. 1, Survey l255. Louise Bench placer; thence s. 85 deg. 06 min. w., ll3570 fl. to Cor. No. 3, identical with Cor. No. 3, Bullion Placer mining Claim, this survey; thence N. } deg. 2l min. E., 296.00 it. 10 Cor. No. 1. identical with Cor. No. 2. Bullion placer mining claim, this survey; thence N Fl deg. IT min. F., ll55.10 fl. to Cor. NJ. and place of beginning, conta ming an area of l098l Acres.