davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-12
BIRTHS

Bessie SMajewski. $3.50 Gibson
yirxinia Mcclu.ksy. 7ioe Harding.
Mary oros. 1878 Fairmount drive.
Irene Dun. 1854 Inglis.
Mary wintsrhon. 1928 Archd.ie.
sophie curtiss, SIS W. Philadelphia.
Marion Simon. 1884 fuller.
Catherine Harry, $3.50 Burnette.
Mary Lowry. SAG st.. Clair.
Edna Bradley. !ass cass;
Marie Spagmolo, 1883 Goddard
Lots Carol, 30 W. Harry. Hazei Park.
Helen Boodin, 1900 Greeniawn.
Arliss Driscoii. 1900 Burt.
Anna Verbal. 172o3 Caldwell.
Janet Hernandez. 1855 Rosemont
Marguerite Biaszkowski, 1444 y. Willis.
Florence Bailey. 513s Junction.
Dorothy zimmerman. 1850 Doris, Farm
Helen Dudenhoefer. 1883 Manor.
Msrsaret Deckard. $4,000 West Smile
Margaret Foley. iio35 wayburn.
Bernadine Payne. sIsl Sussex.
Jacqueline johnson, l4e23 Ilene.
Eleanor Hornbrook: 27s2i Santa Maria.
Josephine Lang. 1927 Robson.
Ethel Dufour. 1914 Fourteenth.
Ruth Sparks, 2325 Honorah.
Catherine Jakovick, 2523 Central
Suzanne Thomas, ee37 Kolb.
Marie Matscs, 17150 Pierson.
Aldona Letoza, 1925 Caniff.
Dorothy Messina, Sio5 wayburn uwin).
Frances Bridges. 26l1 Bonner, Ferndale.
Adele Malta, $3.50 Pryor.
Marjorie Schumacher, 1910 seyburn.
Agatha LaCross, 1901 Lilac.
Viola Swift, 1910 Norman.
Helen Jesky. 1900 Buffalo.
Vera James. 17152 Glastonbury.
Josephine Veres, o620 Willette.
Larry cioy. s7e3 Russell.
Leon smedley. 10000 Yosemite.
Elsie Benson. 0e23 Manor.
Martha Meeks, 1884 Goddard road, Inkster
Alvina Rsrog. IT'S stsheiin.
Elsie 81. Amour. 1888 Prest.
Irene Maday, 1920 Hayes road. Utica.
Margaret Mersdorf, 1854 Ternes. Dearborn
Ruth Hartman. 5000 Otsego.
Nina Banners, 1877 Oakland
Garnet Hancock, i2010 Rutherford.
June Morrell. 1900 Mead, Dearborn.
Dorothy KanJarevich. 1851 Vaughn.
Agnes Bsibaugh, 15o6s Lamphere.
Betty Shear, 23s1o West Chicago, Dear.
born.
Michaiine zakrzewski. 5000 GrindIey Pars
boulevard, Dearborn.
Bestries Helper. 1925 Lasaiis boulevard
Mary Cross. 2o<21 Lichheld.
Charlotte Thomas. IS Owen.
Florence stephens. 242 Marston.
Bernice thinner. 4443 Thirty-second.
Virginia McGregor, 1881 Rivard. Bas,
Katherine Hojnaeki. lo32 ThIrty-third.
Betty Young. 4213 Grand River.
Jeasetta Fink. 2537 Fourteenth.
Elizabeth Austin. 11100 Cheyenne.
Catherine Chester. l745 8. Deacon.
Ethel Webster, 1921 Hale,
Mary Betka, s024 Manila.
Frances LaBelle, 1915 Bralle.
Sophie Kasey, $1,000 Hickory.
Inex Humphrey. 1883 Dacosta.
Dorothy Ruttan, $3.50 Benjamin. Royal Oak,
Harriett Jennings, 1889 Wakenden.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-12
Security Markets
Are Closed Today

NEW. YORK. Feb. 12.--LeadinR
security and commodity exchanges
throughout the nation are closed
today in observance of Lincoln's
Birthday.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-12
NOTICE OF SPECIAL MEETING
OF STOCKHOLDERS or
UNION GUARDIAN TRUST COMPANY

LEGAL NOTICE
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-08-26
MRS. J. p. TROY
NOW IN AFRICA

Announcement has been made
of the safe arrival in Africa of
Mrs. Ethel Monroe Troy with a
Red Cross Unit. Mrs. Troy, who
is the widow of John Paul Troy,
served overseas for two years with
the Maryland University Hospital
Unit during World War l. She
resigned as president of the
Nurses Alumni Association Of
Maryland University to go with
the Red Cross.
Mrs. Troy is a former president
of the Baltimore district Of the
Federation Of Women's Clubs. She
had been the district manager of
an insurance company since 1886
Her Montgomery County home
was the Frances LATHE Inn,
Sandy Spring.
She is member and former
officer of the Montgomery County
Business and Professional Wom-
ems Club.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-08-26
COLD VEGETABLE
RING WITH
SALAD FILLING

This particular salad, or to be
exact-two salads, will make q
meal in itself:
COLD VEGETABLE RING
cups cooked vegetables (cel-
cry, peas, carrots, beets, etc. J
pa tablespoon gelatin
70 cup cold water
2K cups water
Rinse out ring mold in cold
water. Arrange vegetables in it
and pour over them an aspic made
by dissolving gelatin in Is cup cold
water. Blend with 21a cups water
(use water vegetables were cooked
in or the water fish was cooked in
if vegetable ring is to surround 2
fish or shrimp salad). Let gelatin
and water come to boil to dissolva
thoroughly. Season to taste and
pour over vegetables in mold.
When cool. set in refrigerator
When firmly set, unmold on a bed
Of lettuce and fill center with fish.
shrimp, chicken or potato salad.
This takes from to 8 hours to
set in a mechanical refrigerator.
Serves TO 8.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-08-26
Mess Sergeant Cites
Four Ways to Save Food

RANDOLPH FIELD, TEXAS
Here, ration-harried housewife, is q
kitchen manager who can feed 500
men three substantial meals and at
days end carry all the resultant
waste in one hand.
The lad with the answer to war
shortened food budgets is the typical
army mess sergeant at Randolph
Field. His four-point formula is
simple:
!. Carefully controlled portions
ladled out to diners. Everybody gets
enough. but not too much.
2. Don't allow food to be left on
trays.
8. Reprocess leftovers into appe-
thing new dishes. Untouched food
left in serving pans goes into the
squadron refrigerator. Cooked vege-
tables 60 into salads and stews,
meat into hash, bread into buildings.
4. Salvage all useful inedibles like
grease and bones for conversion into
needed products. And even the few
gallons Of platter scrapings from
more than $500 meals daily at a
typical squadron is salvaged. 1t is
sold to hog raisers to be converted
into pork chops and breakfast bacon
for American tables.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-08-26
Germans Blaming Hitler
For Reverses in War

NEW YORK. The German people
have begun to blame Hitler for the
failure Of their armies, and for the
war itself.
There is more indication to this
effect than the recent reports of riot
ing Berliners, who stormed the war
ministry for information about their
kin lost in Tunisia.
Here. for instance, is confidential
order issued by Hitler's personal
headquarters to the commanders Of
the SIS. (Nazi Elite Troops), which
was smuggled to this country
through reliable Austrian channels.
1t says: "A wave of pessimism is
sweeping over the Reich due to
underground propaganda. 1t takes
the form Of grumbling about the war
and the heavy casualties, and often
it puts the blame on the Fuehrer.
These rumors are deliberately
spread with revolutionary intent.
Special attention is to be paid to the
Austrian underground propaganda,
which is directed against the unity
Of the Reich by furthering separat-
ism. In all cases energetic meas
ures are to be taken and all suspects
are to be arrested at once"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-08-26
Seed Need Not
Be Saved.

The Supervisor of Victory Gar
dens has received many inquiries
about the saving Of seed by tn
home gardener. Reliable infor
nation indicates that there will be
sufficient amount of practically
all seeds for home gardening IL
the 1914 season and therefore n
real need for saving seed from
your own plants. In fact there
are several seed borne diseases
which would very probably be
spread by the saving Of seeds
where the gardener does not real
ize that the plants have a disease
Of this type. Another point to
be considered is that such seeds
as beans, peas, and sweet corn
are subject to the attack Of vari-
GUS insects unless they are thor
oughly disinfected and protected.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-08-26

we gave the new pups names
to grow up to.
Brother John has tan coat and
bright red nose-Miss Susannah
is a reddish brown with spots of
green, white and red literally
splashed over her curly back and
droopy ears. The house is being
painted and Brother John got the
red nose when he investigated a
bucket of roof paint, and Miss
Susannah was just "under foot"
There were few days in the past
when the neighbors scarcely spoke
to us but the pups have now
stopped bowling at night.
Here is good story which was
entitled "Men Are Clumsy: 1t
comes from Kansas where a tur-
, key hen on the Roy Busby farm
deserted her nest and II eggs.
The turkey gobbler jumped into
the breach-jumped literally, too.
In five days he had broken all
but two eggs-but he stayed on
the nest, even after Mr.. Busby
had removed these two.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-08-26
Grain-Eating Insects
Should Be Destroyed
Pests Spoil Millions
Of Bushels Annually

When every bushel of grain is
urgently needed as war material,
it is more important than ever to
see that as little as possible is
eaten or spoilt by insects that in
fest granaries.
To assist farmers in combating
these little saboteurs, the Univer-
sity of California has published a
bulletin entitled insects Affecting
Stored Food Products" This book
let describes many of the pests of
the South and Southwest and gives
the methods for their control.
Among the most common is the
granary weevil. 1t is chestnut
brown, about an eighth of an inch
long, and hard shelled, with long
snout. The adult. female bores into
grain with her beak and deposits
an egg in it. She can lay about
eco eggs in this way. The young
hatch in a week or two and eat
out the inside of the grain enclosing
them. Three or four weeks later
they become adults. and in turn lay
eggs, so under favorable conditions
seven or eight generations are pro-
duced in single year.
In the household the granary wee
vii may be controlled by locating
and destroying the infested materi-
ais. and by protecting other food
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-08-26

products from it. In two or three
months it should be eradicated. In
storage and warehouse, fumigation,
heat, or cold treatme. are usually
required.
Grain BOrer Nuisance.
A serious nuisance in the South is
the lesser grain borer. 1t is some
what less than an eighth OF an inch
in length, and has a cylindrical,
stubby body. The larvae hatch in a
week or two from eggs attached
loosely to the grains. Wooden struc-
lures that have contained infested
grain should be fumigated or
sprayed to kill the adults.
A somewhat larger beetle is the
cadelle. 1t is often more than a
quarter of an inch long, and black or
dark brown. 1t attacks stored grain
as well as cereal products and
shened nuts. and often damages
wooden storage bins.
Because of its long life and rapid
reproduction, the saw-toothed grain
beetle is one Of the worst of these
destructive insects. Its slender fat
tened body is about an eighth of an
inch long, loosely jointed, hard
shelled, and brown A row Of spiky
projections along the sides of its
midsection give il its name.
Common Grain Eater.
Another common grain eater is the
confused -four beetle, a reddish
brown insect, about an eighth of an
inch long. with a hard, cylindrical
body. 1t is found in large numbers
all over the world. 1t prefers -four
or other processed cereal, but will
attack grain too. Eggs hatch in q
week to ten days.
Other grain-destroying insects are:
the fat grain beetle, reddish brown,
and a sixteenth Of an inch long;
the broad-horned -four beetle, SINH
lar to the confused -four beetle, but
slightly larger, the yellow meal
worm and the dark meal worm, both
dull black in the adult stage.
Heat is simple means of killing
these pests. Flour heated to 1870 de-
grees viii be freed Of it, yet the -four
will be uninjured. Fumigation Is
most satisfactory in large establish
ments.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-08-26
Redland Girls
Camp In Avery

The Redland Girl Scout Troop
165 had very nice week at Camp
Avery. The girls had spent sew
eral of their regular meeting
hours preparing sleeping quarters
in the old Free Methodist Church
building in Avery. With the help
of members of the troop committee
the doors and windows were
screened and the building cleaned.
A trail was made from the old
church to spring and on to their
fireplace and table. The spring,
after being cleaned, was used as
storage place for the food. The
stone fireplace, table and chairs
were made by the girls.
Each girl brought to the camp
her bed roll, and other articles
needed for the week. The day,
which began at 7:30 A. M. and
ended at $3.50 P. NJ, was spent
swimming, hiking, picnicking and
story telling. The week was too
short for the girls-they would
liked to have stayed longer.
Mrs. Arch Smith, a troop COM
mittee member and Miss Mary Ann
Penn, troop leader, camped for
the week with the girls. Friends,
relatives and committee members
visited the girls. Mrs. Orville
Dodson gave a birthday party at
the camp for her scout daughter,
Rita.
Stamps and bonds are on sale
each Thursday from 6 to 8 P. M.
in st. Luke's Church. Redland.
The scouts are conductig a sale
Of stamps and bonds each Thurs
day from 6 to s p. M. at st.
Luke's Church in Redland. At
this time clothing is being collected
for the Goodwill Industries. The
next regular meeting will be held
the middle of September.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-08-26
Kentucky Farmers
Learn Modern Ways
Are Amazed at Work Done
By Latest Machinery.

DOYLESTOWN, PA.-The group
of men in blue dungarees and wide
brimmed hats stared in amazement
at tractor chugging down a
plowed field towing mechanical po-
tato planter.
THAT contraption has planted
more potatoes in the last IS minutes
than could plant in whole day on
my farm in Kentucky" said one
lanky individual when he recovered
from the surprise of his first day at
the National Farm school, Doyles-
town.
The men, all former farmers in
the hills of Kentucky and West Vir-
ginia, were among hundreds under
going training in modern farming
methods before they are assigned to
farms in the northeastern United
States to relieve shortage of skilled
farm labor.
These descendants of American
pioneers, retracing the steps Of their
forefathers, are overwhelmed at the
benefits Of working in the East.
Hardworking and deeply religious,
they make willing and able workers.
One Pennsylvania farmer summed
it up:
Kermit is the most satisfactory
worker we ever had" he said. I'VE
like him and he likes us. He has
made a new home for his wife and
three children. They arrived from
Kentucky last Saturday night and it
was like bringing them into a new
world, into surroundings better than
any they had ever known"
The farm school, which acts as a
clearing house for workers brought
north by the Farm Security admin
istration, already has placed approx
imately 800 on Pennsylvania and
New Jersey farms.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-08-26
BERNAISE SAUCE
2 tablespoons butter
3 egg volks

2 tablespoons butter
3 egg yolks
3 chopped shallots
/ teaspoon chopped parsley
5 tablespoons chicken broth
1 teaspoon chopped onion
2 tablespoons vinegar
" teaspoon chopped tarragon
Salt and white pepper
Add the shallots, onion, and tar
ragon to the vinegar; put over a
slow fire and simmer 2 minutes
Add chicken. or veal broth, butter
and a very little salt and pepper;
strain irto the well-beaten egg
yolks; put back on fire, add chop
ped parsley, and stir without stop
pirg until nearly as thick as may
onnaise. Serve not with steak. fis.l
or lamb chops. If tarragon is mo-
available, use tarragon vinegaf IN
stead of ordinary vineger.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-08-26
NEIGHBORHOOD CLUB

The Neighborhood Garden Club
met Wednesday afternoon, August
Is, at the home of Mrs. Allyn
Myers, Gaithersburg, with Mrs.
Lawson King, Mrs. Thomas w.
Troxell and Mrs. M. D. Gilmore,
assisting hostesses.
Following the luncheon and bus
mess session under the direction
of Mrs. Clyde Thomas, president,
the speaker, Miss Beulah Dove of
Rockville, gave a most interesting
and instructive talk on Herbs
More than a dozen specimens of
herbs were shown and passed
around by Miss Dove, who empha-
sized the Importance of having
them in gardens, stating they
were useful as well as ornamental.
Several exhibits were shown
points being scored by Mrs. Clar-
ence Becraft, Mrs. Clyde Thomas
Mrs. Clay Plummer and Mrs
Allyn Myers.
A visit to the attractive garder
of the hostess and her adjoining
neighbor, Mrs. Boyle, followed tn,
program.
Mrs. Laura Walker and Mrs
W. j. Hoyle were present as in
vited guests.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-08-26
LAYTONSVILLE

Among the recent improvements
noted in the village is new paint
for the Stewart and Haines homes,
while at Fair Hill farm the Frys
have enclosed their back porch
and added pantry to the house.
Mrs. William H. Stinson, 4th,
her sisters, Barbara Ann and
Joyce Riggs, are at Beverly Beach
for the week. Others in the party
include the White children, the
Misses Louisa and Dorothy, Wash
ington, Jr. and Charles; Betty and
Billy Sherman from Rockville;
Mary Taylor of Laytonsville. They
were joined on Sunday by Miss
Hazel Riggs and Lieut.. Dan
Ligon, and Corp. William Stinson
came up from Camp Lee.
Services next Sunday in St.
Bartholmew's Church will be held
at 9 o'clock instead of IL, as
was announced.
The Homemakers' Club will.
meet Wednesday, September at
the home of Mrs. Verda Griffith
with Mrs. Harry White, assistant
hostess. The meeting will be con-
Quoted by the president, Mrs. Sam
uel Riggs. Miss Turner will be
present to give the lesson of the
month.
Luther Howard has sold his
farm near Etchison to Mr.. and
Mrs. Roland Green.
Miss Sue Vorley brought Miss
Pearl Thompson from Baltimore
with her for the weekend at the
Worley home on the Gaithersburg
Road. Mrs. Samuel Riggs enter
tanned the Misses Worley, their
guest and several other women of
the neighborhood at bridge Satur-
day evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Wiley G. Griffith
have moved from Silver Spring to
their farm near Redland.
Mr.. and Mrs. William H.
Settler, of Oakhurst, with their
children, Billy and Joan, are
spending the week in Ocean City.
Miss Mary Cooke Stewart spent
part of the week in Howard
County with her aunt, Mrs. Will
liam Owings.
Sergt. Sam Riggs 4th has been
moved from Camp Lee where he
was stationed almost two years
to a camp near Chicago.
Mrs. A. LeB. Ribble writes from
White Post, Va, that the family
is well, the baby has four new
teeth and the "Parson" somewhere
in the Pacific, has been moved
nearer the action zone, but his
address remains the same.
Miss Mary Ann Penn, principal
of Redland School is in Augusta
Ca, visiting friends. She will
visit her brother and sister-in-law
Sergt. and Mrs. William S. Penn
in Tallahassee, Fla, before hei
return next weke.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-08-26
He Had Just About Given
Up Getting His Laundry

WASHINGTON. - Capt. Michael
Patrick O'Leary's laundry finally
has been delivered. That may not
sound important, but
His laundry went out at Long
Beach, Calf. 1t was forwarded to
Hickam Field in Hawaii. Then to
Cairo. Then to North Africa. Then
London.
It caught up with o'Leary, army
air transport command pilot, In Ice
land on an exceptionally chilly day.
He opened the bundle and found
summer clothes.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-08-26
: BIZ ELSIE WHITE HAINEs

According to Edward L. Stock,
Jr., County Chairman of Victory
Gardens, despite one of the worst
droughts on record, gardeners are
sticking to their jobs, and thereby
proving that the skeptics who said
the Victory gardeners would not
last through June were wrong.
"Rain will come eventually" said
Mr.. Stock, "and we must be ready
for it," He is advising his gar
deners to dig shallow trenches 2
or 3 inches deep between rows to
catch and hold the rain.
In Rockville, Mrs. Lucy Barns
ley tells us that they are planning
to have an exhibit of the canning
done in the Rockville community,
despite the fact that vegetable
crops are more than fifty percent
under average yield.
There is a new Victory plant
said to yield potatoes below
ground and tomatoes above. Re-
CARELESS of merit, according to
the AP it will not be a success
until it is settled whether to call
it po-may-to, po-mahEto, to-
pay-to or to-pah-to.
Flower gardens this year have
been gay with butterflies of every
size and hue-nature's compensa-
ton, perhaps, for the scarcity of
the usual bright blossoms. A row
Of snapdragons and baby zinnias
which have survived the drought
in our garden, seem to attract the
butterflies in unusual numbers =
from small velvety white ones to
the huge black ones with gold Dor.
ders. They are there nj lavendar
ycIOW anu plih- WIN YIN
coloring of a faded Paisley shaw
towering over this row of an
nuals.
In the perennial garden there
is also compensating color though
the flowers are all dried and fade
the wild canaries or seed bird
away in the breeze as they fee
from the seed pods, sometime
pausing to sit in a row on tn
clothes line-their colors rang
from cream to deep yellow an
from varigated yellow and blac
to plain black. We counted four
teen recently.
We have two new Chesapeake
Bay retriever pups at our house
they were just six weeks old whel
we got them. We have names
them Miss Susannah and Brothe
John-remembering how poor Pc
Wee (killed by truck at the ag'
Of 5 years. outgrew his name ant
had to have it changed to "Pete'
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-08-26
Ring Worm on Calf

To stop ring worm on a calls
neck, first remove the scales by the
use Of q stiff brush, soap and wa
ter. says J. A. Arey. at N. C. State
college, and then paint the spot with
tincture Of iodine.
Ring worm is a parasitic disease
and occurs on the calls head, neck,
shoulders and rump. The hair
comes out and a gray scaly crust
IS formed over the bare surface.
The stalls should be thoroughly
cleaned and whitewashed.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-08-26
WOMEN'S CLUB
NEWS NOTES

With the coming of September
the clubs that have recessed for
summer will once more start to
function. The upper county clubs
have made no set program, but
will be guided by the gas situation
in the number of meetings to be
held during the year.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-08-26

Mrs. Emma A. Fox of Detroit,
whose "little blue book" on par
liamentary usage has been the
clubwomen's "Bible", has at the
age of SO completed the fourth
revision of the book which was
put out in 1902. 1t will have 16
additional pages. Parliamentary
law is to the club world what
etiquette is to the social world"
Mrs. Fox believes.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-08-26
BOYS All
CLUB NOTES

In connection with his All club
work James Louthan, the 11-year-
old son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Dan
Louthan of Shady Grove has pur-
chased Jersey COW from N. C.
Stiles and Sons. The name of
the animal is Dreamer Maid
1372O95.
The role of the Jersey COW in
National Defense is an important
one, for they produce the worlds
richest milk. Jim is a member of
the Shady Grove All Club.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-08-26
Tin and Razor Blade
Eater Is Sentenced

LONDON. - John Eli George
Smith has four years in prison to
consider activities which included
eating IS pieces Of tin, two razor
blades. three safety pins and
some glass. A Glamorgan
tWales) Court was told his meal
was designed to prevent his be-
ing brought to court. He was
sentenced for robbery.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-08-26

The japanese are still winning
great victories via the Tokyc
broadcasts.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-08-26

Miss Turner's assistant, Mrs.
Hazel Beall. with her husband and
son, are visiting her sister, Mrs,
Harry Durepo in Kingston, r. /
this week.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-08-26

Don't spend your pay In
"a competition with your neigh
KS bors for scarce civilian
VII goods. Save, America, and
I'M you will save America from
- black markets and runaway
imitation. Buy more Bonds every
payday. How many bonds? Figure
!. cut yourself.