davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1943-02-04
Opinions OF Others

(Short timely letters on topics of
public interest are welcome whether
form with those of the American.
All letters must be signed with the
writer's name for our information.
Signed articles always are more eff
wish to have his name used. it win
be withheld)
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1943-02-04

The following letter, written
January Z, was received by Mr..
and Mrs. L. M. Klein of Kerrick,
from their son, Cpl. Raymond
Klein, who is stationed in the
Middle East.
Dear Mother and Dad:
I just came back from pretty
long stay in town. T got a 24-hour
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1943-02-04
Dear Pine County Friends:


We wish to take time to thank
all our friends and relatives for the
nice cards and letters and packages
that we received during the holiday
season.
We think of all of you when we
read in the Askov American about
the 40 below weather you are hav-
ing. For the past week here it has
been about 70'-80' above.
All four of us are together in the
same regiment here at Fort Ben
ming, Georgia, and we like it a lot.
We will be glad to come home though
when it's all over. We hope to see
all of you soon.
Pvt. Carl K. Sandahl, (Askov).
Pvt. Stanley L. Laska, (Finlay-
sony.
Pvt. Ivan M. Peters, (Bruno).
Pvt. Mike Lundorff, (Sandstone)
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1943-02-04

To pauperize the population through
confiscatory taxation is, to my mind
an even greater evil than initiation
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1943-02-04

Hats off to the heroes and the
heroines in daily life who carry on
sweetly in spite of headaches.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1943-02-04

And, as see it, taxes have already
reached height which is dangerous
to our national well-being.
The worker must not be completely
deprived of an opportunity to create
backlog of modest savings to pro-
tect him against possible evil days
ahead. He must not be stripped
down to a point where he is barely
living from hand to mouth.
Only the most incorrigible optimist
expects that several million soldiers
and war workers can be absorbed
back into our civilian economy with
out serious dislocation.
Admittedly, we may look for an
era of high prosperity for time,
while accumulated demand for pre-
viously restricted goods is filled. But
when this has been done, the reaction
will set in. All past experience points
to it. I, for one, have no such limit
less confidence in our leaders that I
think they have the omniscience or
the omnipotence to avert it. "
Nor need we expect the miracle Of
vast foreign markets opening sud-
denly up to us after the war, unless
we give. our goods away. Foreign
countries will have nothing with
which to pay and little to offer us
in exchange which we, ourselves, will
not have the facilities for producing
in excess of our needs.
If / am right in my estimate that
individual income taxes have already
reached the saturation point, the re-
manning alternatives seem to be:
(a) A general sales tax on articles
other than strict necessities. 80
(b) A system of compulsory saw
ings. ......
(c) Increased taxes on corporate
earnings in the higher brackets.
It may be that compulsory savings
should account for the major portion.
Not only would this provide the gov
eminent with money, but it would
furnish cushion of savings to take
up the impact of unemployment, if
and when it comes. ..:
Whether the tax on 1912 income
should be RENTED or whether it
should be amortized over a period of
years will depend upon whether a
pay-as-you-earn system of tax col
lection is adopted.
Prudence would seem to favor
such collection method. It is prob
able that only by this means will
great part ever be paid. To permit
extensive delinquency would not only
be unfair to those who do pay, but
its effect might be to encourage
evasion by everybody.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1943-02-04

No one knows the value of any
truth until he lives it.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1943-02-04

Whatever a man sips at he will
finally drink.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1943-02-04
From Exchanges

Editorial Comment From Other News
papers Which May or May Not
Conform With the Opinions of the
ASkov American.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1943-02-04

Below is the second article of
a series of five on the Four Free
doms. The articles are from a
pamphlet published by the Office
of War Information.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-04-12
Man Held in City Jail
After Fuel Truck Ride

Held in the city Jail Saturday
for investigation was James Cham
belin. %, who was arrested early
Saturday morning driving a fuel
truck without the owners permits
sion. Chambelin. who resides in a
shack in the rear of the Bell Fuel
Co. 1912 So. Sprague ave, said he
took the truck to chase some gas
thieves.
Investigation by police revealed
that during this chase" Chambe-
lin stopped at the Roller Bowl.
was involved in a fight with four
civilians, picked up two juveniles,
drove out to Titlow Beach. knock
ed down four mail boxes, was
stopped by state patrolman
whom he told he was delivering a
load of coal, finally driving the
truck back to the fuel yard.
Police and fuel company pro-
prietors. E. A. Bell and w. H. Bell,
who were investigating a bur
glary Of the office. observed Cham
beIn drive the truck into the yard.
Nothing was apparently taken in
the burglary.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-04-12
Now Both Daughter
And Mother in Jail

Like mother, like daughter,
exclaimed Police Judge W. A.
Richmond Friday afternoon as
Pauline Grayson, %, was brought
before him. Miss Grayson, arrest
ed late Thursday night. was
charged with being vagrant.
Testimony Of srresting Officers
Dave Peterson and Herb Stark
disclosed Miss Graysons mother,
Mary LANCE, AZ, was brought be-
fore the court Tuesday on a sim
liar charge. She was sentenced at
that time to serve so days in
city jail after Judge Richmond
learned Mrs. LANCE was a carrier
of a social disease. Her daughter
was given a 20-day Jail sentence.
Both women said they had been
employed as mattresses at down.
town cafe.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-04-12
Post $500 Bail
In Assault Case

Nick J Pahish. a. q Rsntoa
was At liberty ON 500 hail sstaF-
aav after being arrested ~ sher-
iffs deputies for allcgcdly assault
lnr Police officers IN Sumner lAst
March
According 10 the prosecuting
attorneys office. fanhlch and two
other companions were Al dance
hall N Sumner and were creatinx
disturbance. rolsce officers
asked the youths 10 leave They
allegedly refused and began swing
ing fists At the officers A.
result. a warrant charging rahieh
with assault vas filed IN Justice
Clarence y. taytons court.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-04-12
Plywood Ceiling
Is Increased by
0PA Amendment

A. overall increase - 10 rer
cent IN producers ceilings fsf ~
grades 81 Douglas Or plsWessd Il
cover Increased isbor ard ~
ferlas costs Wa announced teias
~ the ofuce Of Price Administra.
ton. All Douglas ar rlyweed
safes. lnluding those made ~ diss
trlhution yards and retailers VIII
- affected by the increase
The across thc-hosrd increase n
NH prices was authorized N
Amendment No } o. maximum
price regulation Ne IS effective
April IS
The amcndnirnt dos not
alter the provisions Of the
regulation which allow dis
tribution yards and retailers
% add 30 the min prices
specified percentage mark-urs
and transportation charges
The action Is calculated u give
producers = return Of slightly less
than per cent on sales and VIII
relieve marginal producers from =
squeeze which threatened financial
losses. The marginal mills should
be able 10 realize from ! 10 , per
cent on sales. according to ofA
officials. Higher ceiling prices
would result In unreasonable high
profits for a majority Of the IN
dustry. oPA stated
Recent increases In Douglas fir
log price ceilings. amounting 10
s. % per thousand feet reflect an
increase Of 3 cents per N feet IN
plywood lots This increased cost
was also = factor In granting the
increase
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-04-12
Dimoui Cap for Street
Light Pierced by Shot

Utilities Commissioner r. d.
o'Neil Saturday was displaying
one Of the temporary dim-out caps
from a street light at So. 18th
and Cedar SITS. The cap had eight
holes in il. apparently put there
by shots from a high-pressure air
target rifle or pistol
One Of the pellets. which had
apparently struck a bracket or
other hard substance behind the
cap, still remained in the cap. The
dim-out shields were made BY the
utilities department out Of fish
paper" heavy insulating paper.
and painted aluminium.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-04-12
Fine Six $3.50 Each
For Sale of Liquor

Six persons were taken before
Police Judge w. A. Richmond FRI
Gay afternoon charged with il
legally selling Intoxicating liquor.
All were found guilty and fined
$3.50 and costs.
The six included: Phil Vicar.
arrested March rs at 1928 Broad
way; his brother. Joe Yicari. ar
rested March 20, at the same ad-
dress; William F. MCGOWAN, ar
rested March % at 1345is Com
merce st; John (Peanuts) Piazza,
arrested March rs at 1347lz Faw-
oett ave; Mary Smith, arrested
April at 1915 Commerce st.
and Richard LaVera. arrested
March 20 at 1345lz Commerce ST.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-04-12
Circus Aids Drive
To Sell War Bonds

NEW YORK - The circus as
the old folks used 10 know it
came to town Friday. and despite
its od-fsshioned atmosphere vas
sufficiently abreast Of the times
to sell 100000 worth Of war
bonds
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-04-12
Markets of q Glance
SaTI-RnAN

Stacks; Irregular and active.
Bonds; Lower.
Curb stocks; Lower.
Cotton; lrregularly lower
Wheat: Up nearly ic a bushel.
Corn; Firm.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-04-12
Investment Trusts
SATURDAY

BANk TRANSACTION
SEATTLE Clesrings. sis,eba.-
4oi o.. balances. So. pse. 1920
PORTLAND Clesfings SIS. oes.-
a7s os. balances $500. 202 81.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-04-12
Jap Air Strength
Increased 80 Pct.

GEN. MseARTHUR's no. Aus
tralia- Military sources estimated
saturday that Japanese air
strength concentrated At forward
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-04-12
-HAPPY--
Riirthiay
SATURDAY. APRIL Ne

SATURDAY. APRIL ie
PIT Harry Ceusia. sfsi -
Prospect Il. sew ~ Camp
AdalF. ors.
nershs Lasael sos ~ a. q.
suSp.,. srsn n
Rcd slsxasder. xzfs a -.
earei sna Fccd. SAIL -. . -
Alec ulil. ssas ~. n II.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-04-12
. O@(

hoon Quarter Noon Quarter
NsyS Apr IA APR % Al =
Under Instructions q United
States army authorities The Ia
coma Times is not permitted 70
publish any news Of current
weather conditions in the eight
western states.
Highest temperature on April :
WAS 81 degrees and lowest up IN
III a m April . was IS.
sun rises at 6:2e a. m. Pacific
wartime Sunday and sets At 7.a3
Rises At 6;2s a. m. Monday and
sets at T:54.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-04-12

bases bordering Gen. Douglas Mae
Arthur's command has increased
about so per cent in the first three
months OF la43.
Rent your vacant room with =
Times Want Ads
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-04-12
Stocks Steady After Break
Caused by Roosevelt Order

DON-IONE> AVERAGES
SATURDAY
Industrial o.. iSl.ss. up oil
Rail ......... SS.7a. up oil
Utility ....... i7.so. eff e-Si
SIS stocks Gee. 45.sl. up e.os
stock sales were l.os6.aio
Shares Saturday. the most for any
t~o-hour session since i.iso. 900
were traded Dec. 81. 1871. and
compared with SIS. $40 last satur-
CAV. Curb stock sales we're Isl
SIS shares against 225.sss week
ago.
NEW YORK - Stocks steadied
Saturday after break IN the
nrevious session on the presidents
wage and price freezing order.
some sections Of the list came
back. Enough Of the industrials
advanced TO bring a minor gain
IN the average. The other aver
ages registered small declines.
Rails and industrials had their
firm spots while utilities were
steady to slightly lower
SATURDAYS QUOTATIONS
fOuotations courtesy Merrill. lynch.
Pierce Fenner a Beane. Washington
bldg. members New York stock
ENchanCr1
EHnea
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-04-12
TUESDAY MORNING

p fs' :Efss T. T"" ."'
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-04-12
SUNDAYS TIDES

TIDES az Washington's oceaf
beaches are approximately foul
hours earlier.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-04-12
SATURDAYS QUOTATIONS.

Quotations courtesy Merrill. lynch.
Pierce. Fenner a Beane. Washington
bldg. members New York stock
Exchancel
High Low Close
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-04-12

THK TACOMA riNre " caop~r.
.llnx sffh the war Mznpnwsf
Commission which sdst<<s that
sufksfs presently enpiofea IN
eaf production slsnuid NOT APP
pfx and utii not No cnnsid<ftd
Tor employment Nfth smriafs
efs advertising IN this sssfion.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-04
|I U UC

Hes your woy by lucky stroke of good fortune
 & haa.a al.s D. ass
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-20
Many OCD Volunteers
Ineligible For Injury
Benefits, Says Officer

The 1900 civilian defense volun-
teers registered here who have. not
been classified for any activity and
who have not replied to communi-
cations from the local OCD head
quarters will be ineligible for in
surance benefits in the event in
juries are sustained in line of
duty, r. H. Hubbard, OCD enroll
ment officer, revealed Thursday.
Mr.. Hubbard explained that as
far as the OCD office is concerned
these volunteers are not very help
full, although some of them may
be on the job.
In most cases, he said, their
names were recorded by an in
structor whose class they attend
ed, although they have never ap-
piled for further training or duty.
Most addresses are inadequate.
Mr.. Hubbard explained that the
OCD wants and needs the volunteer
workers but that classification in
some activity is required. He ask
ed that anyone who has ever taken
a course or in any way done volun-
teer work for the OCD to contact
that office so their registration and
classification can be completed.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-20
USO Social Service
Supervisor Is In City

Miss Marjory Joyce of Jackson,
Tenn, newly appointed social serv-
ice supervisor of the USO-Travel-
ers Aid unit, has arrived in the
city to assume her duties.
Miss Joyce is a graduate OF
Ward-Belmont junior college and
received her A. B. degree from
the University of Missouri, after
which she attended the school of
social service at Chicago univer-
sity.
She has been connected with the
department of public welfare in
Nashville, Tenn. and since Augus1
1912 has been with the Savannah
unit of the USO-Travelers Aid. She
has just completed the USO orien-
tation course in New York.
Other USO-Travelers Aid staff
members in Wilmington are Miss
Florence Hook, case work from
the University of South Carolina
and Mrs. Virginia Long Klatte
case worker from Guocher and
Western Reserve college.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-20
YOUTHFUL NEGRO
DISLlKES PRISON
Henry Herring, Jr., Appar-
emily Concurs With So
cial Agencies Group

Henry Herring, Jr., described by
officers as a 15-year-old Negro jul
venile delinquent, apparently holds
the same opinion of the juvenile
detention home 9. the county farm
as does the Council of Social agen-
cies which has recommended that
the county build a new detention
home.
Henry escaped from the deten-
ton home last Thursday night in
company with two other juveniles.
He was rearrested Tuesday and
place back in the home.
Thursday afternoon, he escaped
again, taking another juvenile, Ga
briel Nelson, with him.
Describing the present juvenile
detention home to the county COM
missioners on July 10, the Rev.
Walter B. Freed, president of the
council, declared:
.'The conditions found there are
anything but complimentary, They
are terrible.
youths are forced to live in
squalor with no opportunity for re-
habilitation.'
The council recommended that
the commissioners acquire part of
the newly abandoned NYA resi-
dent training center on Carolina
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-20

studying law and graduating from
the University of North Carolina
in 1901, he served eight terms in
the senate and was its presiding
officer from 1915 to 1917. AS gov
ernor, Branch favored state aid to
education, internal improvements,
supreme court reorganization,
abolishment of Imprisonment for
debt and regulation Of the practice
of medicine.
He was president of the North
Carolina branch of the American
Colonization society, which settled
freed slaves in Liberia. AS Secre-
tary of the Navy in 1920 to 1881,
he advocated establishment of a
naval school, revision of the
Marine Corps law, equalization of
pay and investigation of use of
liquor by naval officers.
Branch was congressman from
1881 to- 1885, a member of the
state constitutional convention in
1885 and served as governor of
the Territory of Florida from 1874
to 1845 under appointment of Presi-
dent Tyler. He died in Enfield on
January 3, 1863, and was buried
in the family cemetery there.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-20
LAST LIBERTY
ship IS READY
Miss Mary Ann Milburn To
Launch 125th Freighter
Here Saturday

Miss Mary Ann Milburn, daugh-
ter of Brigadier General and Mrs.
Bryan L. Milburn, will launch the
125th and last Liberty ship at the
yards of the North Carolina Ship
building company Saturday after
noon.
The vessel, the SIS John Branch,
will go down the ways to make
way for a larger, faster C-2 Cargo
vessel. The shipbuilding company
has contracts for 81 of the CO
carriers.
Miss Milburn's attendants will
be her mother and Miss Barbara
Martin, daughter of Col. Darwin
D. Martin of Camp Davis.
AS a part of the launching cere-
nov. the Maritime Merit Eagle
pennant will be officially present
ed to the shipbuilding company
by Captain Edward Macauley, a
member of the commission,
Captain Roger Williams, presi-
dent of the company, will accept
the pennant, the award of which
was made to the company by
the Maritime commission several
weeks ago.
The award was based on the
delivery of Liberties from the
yards nine ways II times under
the schedule set by the contract.
A number of high ranking Off
GERS from the nearby Army post.
as well as representatives of the
British First Composite Anti-air-
craft battery, now visiting at Camp
Davis, will attend the ceremony,
which will start $3.50 o'clock and
end with the SIS. John Branch slid
ing down the ways half hour
later.
Speakers will include Captain
Macauley, General Milburn, COM
mandant of the Anti-aircraft Artil-
lery school, and Lieut.. Col. Thomas
c. Metcalf, commander of the
British battery.
Branch was born in Halifax
county on November 4, 1882. After
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-20

Res;7ning Friday "a ana tne olt dura-
sT,;i,ipstaaisns nsaaSs will sSseEgs 4;ns
ton. ...,,,satless day." "a. and dosTfaterias, TlH i
on t thTea TTeestpaurants only ,sn sucn and fish.
ana aod ie1r~t meats as chicken enes,1rate rat the
ftsess The ae',s day Immediately T,tesday al.
msathaesdI mrsssehed at meeting ct Igsber aneef Of Com,
efse ;gs committee 9itt appointe,a,n aa,,ns ,sss estap-
hshm@n't hs1iNn the 50 restaHtrah' stSs measure
session session. condoned the s,o+e
present present dissentins, s,,,satless voaae day
wl1noaS 1n announcing the me- Officials
spsafthtms sp.: the wholeheartedd az eoSps' Sas bee
t9r 10 the ,ts' public. The gay ss an an eme
! !: +: ~ 59 ;;'1;
ment opera'ois
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-20
Wednesday, August 70
reprn. from w,,nn.tsn wHM Star = ~---
city %XestIess %%sss Day On Friday
80, Eatiug Establshmen's ~
All Commerciai D Commodity. -. ationint

IN number OF NJ ration per-
points s. evelto is hoped that the es1Pbraussting
will preyirttnss ,eNints before the END u
two;meh'aasd s;nns advising patrons M nnsosted te in
meatleSfst of the @ @establishmea,mntfssmrsc Gus
winaowS s.rs a, aware that .;deS res'aHill viii be
tomus' tome no meat on frlGay eray asking
reausS;.edf req tn;s food. Cd Nutritious so0'A'
will wi be offered .ost cafes in the
.,ta 1naoar observe one ;nasy day fleStdf tho ad
city at;1oe 3Tne during the weehit, ssit,,te t two
sGme1l'tf sd;4iem Of Friday constl'utit on sp It was
), exclaimed. r.nt committee wa "a.
d messed The le1sf Of operators 81 Qte me E 4 g. (
n c9mpIu9 cG,2i11Iams lunch room, IL the the Ns cry:
n WlEaaai WalfEeateria, the Dixie cafe, t. 'FI Friend
r fa1etesstH fs1 restaurant, and the 'i
:, cafeteria.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-20

six months of this year, estimated
tonight that Americans will have
nearly 337, 200, 100000 Of 1s43 in
come left over at the end of the
wear, even after they've paid their
taxes.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-20
EXCESS INCOME

WASHINGTON, Aug. 19.-Rl-
The Commerce Department, re-
porting that national income reach
ed ''the unprecedented annual
rate" of 3143. 900, 900, 900 in the first
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-20

Beach road or other new quarters
Immediately.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-20

VESSEL DESTROYED
WASHINGTON, Aug. 19.-tAAA
medium-sized United States mer-
chant vessel was torpedoed and
sunk early in July in the south
The Hagerstown globe., 1943-02-26

Probably no industry ever faced such world wide job as
has oil during the past Overnight oil producers call
ed not only to keep the domestic needs of the oil
and gasoline consuming nation in the world supplied but in
addition, they found themselves called upon provide
demedo amounts of fuel and lubricants for armed forces
and those of Allies the every part of the
globe.
Delivery Of Oil due to submarine Snkngs of tankerS has
been problem beyond the control of the oil producers
tWO oil executives drawn from companies i'll every part of the
ation have coopeated with the governments petroleum pro
ducts armed forces Our domestic already
pered by tanker shortages have been met in the most vital
though raonng had to be applied personal
Of oil products.
Already tires made from synthetic rubber which the oil
industry also relied upon produce, being advertised
going the armed forces and essential say
that the ingenuity Of the oil industry in cooperation with the
government will solve this countls oil and rubber problems
Thus is another great industry, motivated by American
enterprise and ingenuity, demonstrating that it all oh
>tjceS when and where they arise.
The Hagerstown globe., 1943-02-26

Thompson A. Brown. HagerstOwn; i;
Charles d. Wagaman, Hagerstown;
Abraham c. Strife, Hagerstown;
{. Harry Keller, Hagerstown; John
kausler, Hagerstown; William j.
Witzenbacher, Hagerstown; DR.. ].
w. Humrichouse, Hagerstown;
Lauren f. Smith. Hagerstown; E.
Clayton Wyand, Keedysville; Rev.
DR.. j. Spangler Kieffer, Hagers-
town; Harvey S. Bomberger,
Boonsboro and Henry Davis, also
Of BoOnsborO.
The purpose for which the cor
pOratiOn was formed and the busi-
ness and objects to be carried out
and promoted by it was the cOllec-
ton and preservation of matters
of historical interest, the encOur-
agement and cultivation of interest
in historical research, the dissem-
inatiOn of historical information in
newspaper and pamphlet form and
the identification and marking of
spots of historical interest, etc.
The following were the directors
for the first year: Col. VIM. P.
Lane, DR.. j. Spangler Kieffer, DR..
j. McP. Scott, George A. Davis, T.
A. Poffenberger, VIM. J. Witzen-
bacher and Alexander Neill, Jr.
NJ. L. Keedy, one of the judges
of the Fourth Judicial Circuit of
Maryland, certified the document,
dated September a.. 1911.
On April II, 1928, the followign
appeared in a local daily news
paper: "Will Rogers, Americas
official ambassador, will appear at
the Maryland Theatre tomorrow.
to air his witty views of things in
general and everything in particu-