davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner., 1943-12-30

destroyed at cost of 60 Flying Fort
resses; Japanese. continuing thrusts
from Burma. invade Yunnan province,
China.
23-Melitopol. key city of German defense
in south Ukraine. falls to Russians.
25-Russian troops recapture Dneprope-
trovsk, important industrial city.
29-U. S. and New Zealand troops land on
Treasury Islands, in Northern Solomons.
30-Russians reach entrance to Crlmean
peninsula. trapping thousands of Nazis.
November
1-Russian troops isolate Crimean penin-
sula, cutting off escape for many thou
sand of German soldiers.
2-U. S. Marines invade Bougainville is
land in northern Solomons.
4-RAF planes drop more than 1000 tons
of bombs on Dusseldorf. Germany.
6-Kiev, capital of the Ukraine. retaken by
Russians.
7-British Eighth army advances in Italy.
taking eight towns.
11-Nazis scuttle ships. blast installations to
block harbors of Leghorn and Pescara.
rail center of southern front; Chinese
forces report gains along Yangtze river.
19-Greatest raid in history blasts Berlin,
dropping. $500 tons.
One-fourth of city said to be razed.
Maxim island. member of Gilbert group.
is taken by u. S. combined forces.
26-RuSsians rip 37-mile-wide gap in NaZi
lines north of Gomel.
27-Marines take Tarawa, one of Gilbert is
lands, after toughest fighting" in their
history.
30-British Eighth army bursts through Na1
lines in Italy. approaching Rome.
December
1-RAF and u. S. bombers continue mass
i've raids, hitting Dusseldorf region.
President Roosevelt meets with Churchill
and Chang Kai-shek in Cairo Egypt.
Agree to strip japan of her stolen en-
pire,
6-Roosevelt, Churchill and Stain meet at
Teheran, Iran, reach complete agree.
ment on measures to crush Germany;
U. S. naval task force raids Marshall
Islands.
7-Chinese admit loss of Changteh, impor-
tant city in rice BOWL
9-Turkey promises Allies all laid short of
war;: Chinese recapture Changteh.
13-Russian troops regain initiative in Kiev
area British Eighth army cracks Nazi
line in Italy, capturing 5000.
1fPresident Roosevelt, returning from
conferences, visits Malta and Sicily.
15-American planes raid Greece; U. S.
heavy bombers smash Jap base on New
Britain Island.
16-Prime Minister Churchill stricken by
pneumonia; German bombers sink II
United Nations merchant ships.
17-American Sixth army lands at Arawe.
on New Britain island. southwest Pacific.
The Ely miner., 1943-12-30
September

2-The exchange ship Gripsholm sails with
1910 Japanese, to be exchanged for
1,250 Americans at Goa, Portuguese
India; Churchill and Roosevelt confer in
Washington.
AWilliam Jeffers, director of the nations
rubber program, resigns.
7-Republican Postwar Advisory Council
meets at Mackinac Island, Mich.
8-Drive for Is billion dollar third war loan
opened by presidential address.
1tCol. William Coleman is convicted by a
military court for drunkenness and care.
less use of firearms. denoted to cap
taincy.
7-President Roosevelt reports to Congress
on Quebec conference.
23-Shoe ration stamp becoming valid Nov.
ember / must last six months.
25-Edward Stettinius Jr. moves from lend.
lease administrator to succeed Sumner
Wells as undersecretary of state.
293SenatorS report on war tour.
The Ely miner., 1943-12-30
9l,l|l|I6|l| S|!|I|l|||lDDa

VIZ vllQuii4RiQ1LQiU 1LQiUiiRuRuiliARMAAk VIZ
January
| 5-Famed Negro scientist. DR.. George
Washington Carver. rs.
6-President emeritus Of Harvard u. DR..
10-"Message to Garcia" hero. Col Andrew
S. Rowan, 85.
23-Alexander woollcott. Sc. ''The Town
Crier" of radio. author critic. play.
wright, actor.
February
7-Dr. Attilio H. Giannini. 6s. physician.
| banker. motion picture executive. civic
| leader.
1s-Lynn Overman. SIS. comedian.
March
10-Poet and author Stephen Vincent Benet,
q: Pulitzer p prize winner with John
2o-Former governor Of Illinois. Frank o.
Lowden. 81.
2s-yames A. Farrell 80. president of the
United States Steel corp.
April
| 22-Luren D. Dickinson, "a, former COVER.
nor of Michigan, foe of thigh life."
| 28-Maj. Gen. Robert Olds, 46, commander
of the U. S. Second Army Air Force.
May
11-Ma5 . Gen; stephen Q; ,Tuqus; SO. chief
| 2o-Adm. Henry A. Wiley. rs. Pacific fleet
| commander. 1929.
26-Edsel 3. Ford. 49. president of Ford
Motor Co.
2s-sylvester Q. Cannon. n. Mormon church
leader and publisher.
June
former President. on active duty in
Alaska.
16-Dr. Albert Bushnell Hart. noted histor-
ian and Harvard u. professor, at SO.
| 23-Rear Adm. Neil E. Nichols. 63 former
commandant of Boston Navy Yard.
July
| 14-Actress Beverly Sitgreaves. 76
| 2-Rev. Ernest Lynn Waldorf, 81, bishop
of the Methodist church. Chicago area.
29-Opera star Marie Gay Zanatello. "a.
August
president of China. Lin Sen. 70. scholar
and artist
&c. Bascom Slemp. 72, former Repubn.
| can National Committeeman, and sec.
- retary to Calvin Coolidge.
15-Lieut. Gen. william M. Wright 79
commander of two divisions In World
2I-Dr. william Lyon Phelps, 70, of Yale
university.
September
s-Former ambassador to Poland. John C.
Cudahy, 55.
| 9-Rear Adm. Walton Sexton, 66, former
chairman of the Navy General Board
| 21-British Chancellor of the Excheuuer.
Sir Kingsley Wood. 81.
October
6-Patrick Nash, 30, political leader of
Democrats In Cook County, Ill, which
includes Chicago.
| 11-Samuel H. Church. IS. president, Car.
.negie Institute.
| 20-Ben Bernie. 50, band leader.
November
| e-Dr. Jesse G. Bul1owa. developer of pneu.
monia serum, at "a.
| 21-Rep. J. w. o. Her (R.-Penn.).
| Prep II. B. Steagau (D.-Ala.).
December
| 13-Marvin Mcintyre, IS, for 20 years secre.
tary to President Roosevelt. at Wash
ington.
1s-E. c. Billy" Hayes. SO. well-known
track coach of Indiana u; the Rev. Dr..
william A. Brown. "a, Presbyterian min
| lister, one of founders Of World Council
of Churches.
| Released by Western Newspaper Union.
The Ely miner., 1943-12-30
HOTEL FOR SALE

so Room hotel furnished, in good town. do
ing nice business. Sell cheap to settle estate.
Write
JOHN GILSKEY Lewistown, Mont.
The Ely miner., 1943-12-30
October

october
4-Treasury asks for ten and half billion
in new tax revenue.
Merger of Western Union and Postal
Telegraph companies is completed.
11-Censorship of weather news is lifted.
12-National Labor board rules that labor
unions have moral responsibility not
to strike in wartime.
13-American Federation of Labor votes to
take United Mine Workers back into fold.
18-Third war loan passes goal of Is billion
dollars by nearly four billions.
20-The 48-hour week for war industries Is
extended to 80 more localities.
22-Zinc-steel pennies are to be discontinued,
Treasury announces.
28-Wildcat coal strikes referred to Presi-
dent by War Labor Board.
November
1-Federal government seizes 5000 coal
mines in which strikes are halting pro.
duction.
2-Elections of various state and national
officials reveal Republican trend.
3United Mine Workers ordered to return
to work as president John Lewis accepts
new wage agreement. giving miners
S56.74 for 48-hour week.
5-Senate votes postwar collaboration with
other nations. 85 to 5.
6-Fifteen incorporating railroad unions re-
ject wage increase offered by emer.
gency committee; Bernard Baruch Is
appointed chief of new unit of the
Office of War Mobilization.
18-Army officials reduce budget by Is bill
lion dollars. which sum will revert to
treasury.
A subsidy of 100 million dollars is allo.
Gated to stabilize price of -four.
23-House votes against extension of con-
sumner subsidies.
December
I-Ration values of meats reduced 80 per
cent.
aU. S. plane output for November an.
nounced as 7.789.
Army will retire IS 900 officers, reduc.
ing total to- 625, 900.
7-Biggest u. S. battleship. the As, ,0O0-ton
Wisconsin. is launched.
10-Non-operating rail workers get senate
approval for eight cent per hour raise.
u-Senate military committee plans gradu.
ated discharge pay for servicemen,
ranging from 5000 to $500.
16-President Roosevelt returns to capital:
senate committee votes to retain food
subsidies for go days.
17-OPA promises lowering of meat ration
points,
The Ely miner., 1943-12-30

l-Rendova taken by U. S. forces.
5-Russians launch offensive on 160 mile
front; U. S. Navy battles Japs off Solo,
mons.
12-British capture Syracuse.
gu. S. troops enter Palermo.
2EAmericanS take MarSala, Trapani.
25-MUSSOLINI RESIGNS, KING EMMAN-
UEL ASSUMES GOVERNMENT
26-RAF raids Hamburg. Hanover, Essen.
27-Italian peace negotiations begin.
28-Fascist party dissolved. Riots sweep
The Ely miner., 1943-12-30

Circumstances Rule
Men are the sport of circum-
stances, when the circumstances
seem the sport of men.-Byron.
The Ely miner., 1943-12-30

road center.
+U. S. Department of War information
announces CLIPS service casualties to
date.
12-U. S. planes based in Africa bomb
Naples, Italy.
19-British only 40 miles from Tripoli.
23-British enter Tripoli Libyan capital
25-Voronezh, big Nazi stronghold. falls to
Russians.
26-"Unconditional Surrender" agreement of
Casablanca announced
The Ely miner., 1943-12-30
April

1-Fortresses raid Cagliari, Sardinia:
Chinese drive Japs back into Burma.
4HChinese retake Chuchiachuan.
5-Allies bomb Naples, Kiel. Antwerp.
BreSt.
10-British capture Sfax, important Tunisian
port.
17-Bremen and other north German cities
bombed in biggest raid"
20-RussianS attack on Kuban front
21-Japanese execute u. S. fiers.
23-U. S. Naval forces occupy Funafuti
islands, southwest Pacific.
The Ely miner., 1943-12-30
March

3-Rzhev retaken by Russians.
4-Allied bombers destroy Jap convoy of
% ships.
11-British attack Mareth line In Tunisia.
17-American forces take Gafsa in Tunisia.
20-Chinese check Jap drive in Hupeh-Hunan
region.
2HAdvancing Russians retake Abinsk and
other towns near Smolensk.
26-U. S. and British troops advance in
Tunisia.
31-British take Matouia and two other
cities in Tunisia.
The Ely miner., 1943-12-30
August

1-U. S. planes bomb Ploesti refneries.
5-Russians take Orel: British capture Cat.
ania, in Sicily.
6-Americans occupy Munda, in Solomons.
11-Russians drive into Ukraine.
17-Allies enter Messina; Island of Vela
Lavella in Solomons taken.
l8-Resistance ends on Sicily.
21-U. S. and Canadian troops occupy Kiska.
2-Quebec conference on war plans ends.
25-British Admiral Mountbatten made chief
of Allied Southeast Asia command.
30-Russians retake Taganrog. NaZi anchor.
The Ely miner., 1943-12-30
February

2-Last German troops surrender in Stal.
ingrad: U. S. Naval forces repel major
Japanese attacks in SolomonS area.
6-Allied headquarters establish separate
U. S. command for North Africa
9-Last Japs withdraw from Guadalcanal.
14-Rostov and Voroshilovgrad captured by
Russians.
15-Russians take Kharkov. important base.
16-Cruiser Chicago is sunk by Japs; u. S.
Navy reports Is Jap ships hit.
26-U. S. flyers raid Kiska in Aleutians.
The Ely miner., 1943-12-30
for SALE

Machinery of all type for sale, Is machines
on floor to choose from. Machinery Ex-
change, 254 1stA Av. N. GE 63S9. Minneapolis.
The Ely miner., 1943-12-30
Alcoholic Treatment

Drinkersi Rx56 health bdr., removes alco-
iol craving. Home treatment. Harmless.
Mar-DorLab.. 253 Plym. Bldg. Minneapolis.
The Ely miner., 1943-12-30

House rejects amendment to Labor-Fed.
eral Security bill. thereby cutting off
funds for National Youth Administration;
President Roosevelt gives last minute
reprieve to Max Stephen. sentenced to
death for aiding escape of a Nad flyer.
7-Gen. Henri Giraud, French commander
of Northwest Africa. arrives in Wash
ington.
5The Board of Economic Warfare is
abolished, and its functions transferred
to the Reconstruction Finance Corpora.
The Ely miner., 1943-12-30
WANTED POPCORN

Popcorn-Send samples on ear or sheIled.
We are your nearest spot cash market.
Minnesota Seed Company. Faribauh. MINI.
The Ely miner., 1943-12-30

FEATHERS WANTED, NEW OR OLD
e06 N. Broadway. St. Louis. Missouri
The Ely miner., 1943-12-30

OCCUPY wins Belmont Futurity.
3-Final baseball standings; st. Louis
Cardinals, won los, lost 40, for a per-
centage Of 682. The New York Yankees,
won 98, lost Sc. for percentage of $685.
team. defeats syracuse. N. Y inter-.
national league team. to capture little
world series title.
10-Yankees win World Series. defeating
Cardinals. four games to one.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-01-07
Farm ManpOwer Cut By
Preventable Accidents

With farmers of this area in the
midst of arranging 1943 production
programs just before the nation
vide Farm Mobilization Day, Janu-
airy IL, there looms the need for
constant care to eliminate what in
most cases are preventable acct
dents as a way to bolster the al
ready strained farm manpower
situation.
Charles w. Held, Jr., secretary
treasurer of the Towson Production
Credit Associations cooperative
short term credit organization
serving 425 farmers-members in
Howard, Cecil, Baltimore, and Har-
ford Counties-has reported:
eve know from recently-com-
piled figures how accidents caused
1880 deaths on this country's
farms in 1941. And $500 of these
fatalities occurred when farmers
were actually doing field and barn
work. It's also fact that for
each of these deaths, there was an
average Of 100 persons who suf-
fered injuries which caused loss of
working time.
"All farmers" Mr.. Held declares,
"know how much damage accidents
can cause these days when loss of
time from farm tasks means a
money loss to the individual farmer
and is a severe blow to maximum
output of Food-for-F Freedom which
is needed more today than it ever
was. That's why constant caution
by every farmer to prevent costly
and potentially-fatal accidents be-
comes a necessity, especially at this
time when many a farmers help
is inexperienced and is thus not
aware of dangers constantly pre-
sent when persons handle livestock,
operate farm machinery, and carry
on other kinds of farm and home
work."
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-01-07
Francis E. Fraley

Francis E. Fraley, 72, resident
of Redland neighborhood for SIS
years died at his home on Thurs
day. Funeral services for Mr.. Fra
ley, a retired farmer, were held
at the home on Saturday, with
Rev. Ralph Hershberger, pastor of
st. Luke's Lutheran Church, Red
land, officiating. Burial was in
Rockville Union Cemetery.
Besides his wife, Grace Dodd
Fraley, he is survived by two
daughters, Mrs. James Remus of
Baltimore. and Mrs. Byron Phares
of Washington; two sisters, Mrs.
Linwood Zimmerman of Laytons-
vile, and Mrs. Margaret Sinyard
of Glendale, Md: and two brothers,
Charles A. Fraley, Laytonsville,
and Ernest Fraley, Gaithersburg.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-01-07

& Mrs. Thomas Hill of Potomac
has received word of the promotion
of her husband. He is now Corp.
Thomas w. Hill, of Camp Maxey,
Texas.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-01-07
Crop Improvement
Association Announces
Annual Meeting

The annual meeting of the Mary
land Crop Improvement Associa-
ton will be held in Baltimore on
January Is, it is announced by
Albin o. Kuhn, secretary. The
meeting, which will be at the Lord
Baltimore Hotel, will start at 10
A. M.
Appearing first on the program
at the morning session will be DIR.
F. w. Parker, chief of soil and
fertilizer Investigations in the U. S.
Department of Agriculture, who
will discuss the use of boron in
alfalfa production. Mr.. Kuhn
states that recent Investigations
have shown that boron is essential
to successful alfalfa production on
some soils and also that it can be
harmful if used improperly.
Another topic at that session will
be "Results of Recent Experiments
on Fertilizer Placement" This dis
cussion will be led by H. R. Small
ley, director of soil improvement
work for the National Fertilizer
Association, Washington, D. C.
Many Maryland farmers are
getting higher yields and more
economical crop production, it is
stated, by placing the fertilizer
they apply so that the plants can
utilize it most efficiently. With
the limitations placed on certain
fertilizing materials by war con-
ditions, it is expected that this
topic will prove of special interest.
Limitations of Profitable Bar
ley Production on Some Maryland
Soils" will be the first topic on the
afternoon program, VITA DIR. w.
B. Kemp, head of the agronomy
department at the University of
Maryland, as the speaker. The
acreage planted to barley in this
state has increased rapidly in the
last ten years. With this increase
there has been tendency to grow
the crop under less favorable con-
ditions, resulting in disappointment
to some farmers.
The last topic will be Damage
Caused by Corn Diseases" which
win be presented by John w.
Magruder, extension agronomist at
the University.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-01-07
Clark : Jones

Mr.. Samuel Creighton Jones OF
Dickerson announces the marriage
of his daughter, Myrna Livingston
Jones, to 1t. Henry Thomas Clark,
Jr., U.S.A., son Of Mr.. and Mrs,
Henry 7. Clark of Brookeville, on
Sunday, December 9th, at St
Mary's Rectory, GAINESVILLE.
The bride wore light blue
street dress of wool, with navy and
white accessories. Her corsage
bouquet was or gardenias. Her only
attendant was her sister, Mrs.
Harry c. Rhodes, as matron of
honor. Mrs. Rhodes street dress
was yellow and her corsage was
also of gardenias. 1t. Clark had
as his best man, Clifford Martin of
Oakdale.
Immediately following the cere-
mony a small dinner party was
given at Creighton Place., the
home of the bride, Mrs. Clark ac-
companied her husband to Camp
Lee Va, where he is stationed.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-01-07
If You Know A
Military Secret :
Then Keep 1t

The Office of Censorship in Wash
ington warns, eff you know what
ship a letter is on, or what COM
pany or regiment a soldier is with
oversee, then you know a military
secret. This secret must not be
published"
The Nazis and Japs want to
know our strength-how many
men, guns, ships, planes there are
in each theatre. Any information
is valuable 30 them. Their agents
may assemble much information by
seemingly harmless items, if care
is not taken.
This is not a "blackout" on news
about our soldiers. Much latitude
in reporting personal experiences
is permitted, if troop units, ship
names, are not mentioned. But in
articles about soldiers and sailors
and in addresses for them, don't
tell their fighting units.
There is no objection to revealing
that Pvt. John Jones is in Aus
tralia, or that Seaman Tom Brown
saw action in the Atlantic, if their
company or ship is not mentioned
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-01-07
Inauguration OF
Gov. O'COnOr At
Annapolis Jan. Ii
Second Term For Chief
Executive Devoid of Trim
mings-No Reception

Governor Herbert R. O'Conor
will be sworn in for his second
term as Chief Executive of Mary
land in the State House next We'd
nesday, January Is, at ceremonies
marked by decided "war time"
simplicity.
Whereas Inauguration Day four
years ago brought to Annapolis a
tremendous throng, with bands,
marching group of loyal supper
ters from all parts of the State,
everything possible has been done
this year, in line with the necessi-
ties of the time, to discourage large
scale attendance of Marylanders
from outside the Annapolis area.
This policy is strictly in line with
that of nearly all the incoming
Governors of the nation, as dis
closed by a survey initiated re-
Gently by Governor O'Conor.
The 1943 Inauguration is sched-
uled to begin at noon, with the
formal Swearing in" of Governor
O'Conor by the Chief Judge of the
Court of Appeals, in the Senate
Chamber. Later committee from
both branches of the General As
sembly will wait upon the Cover
nor in the Executive Office, and
conduct him to the House of Dele
gates Chamber, where ne will de-
liver his inaugural address.
Arrangements are being made to
broadcast the address, so that
Marylanders everywhere can par
ticipate in the Inauguration by
listening to the address.
The formal Governors reception
at Government House, and the
Inauguration Ball, important fea-
lures of the 1888 Inauguration,
were eliminated from the program
because of the necessity of con-
serving transportation fuels and
facilities.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-01-07
232 Chevy Chase
Residents Listed
In who's Who"

Bethesda Chevy Chase area has
more people listed in "Who's Who"
in proportion to population than
any other section in the United
States, according to geographical
4istings in the recently issued vol
ume. With d population of about
10000 there are 232 residents list
ed or one person in every 129.
This ratio would be higher it is
said, but more than one-thousand
Montgomery families in the Mas
sachusetts Avenue section are
served by the Friendship station of
the District of Columbia. Some
residents of Takoma Park also are
included in the District listing.
Maryland as q whole claims SOL,
of which number 298 live in Mont
gomery County-34 in the upper
county, 80 in Silver Spring, Sc in
Bethesda and 176 in Chevy Chase.
Rockville: Mary Beard, Richard
S. Field, James A. Lyon, Rev.
Henry X. Pasma, Forrest J. Pref
| lyman, and Harold C. Smith. Sandy
Spring: Milton H. Bancroft, and
Wrisley Brown. Gaithersburg
Karl Fenning, William c. French
(Goshen) and Drew Pearson, (Tra-
vilah). Germantown: Ward w.
Fetrow. Glen Echo: Orville M.
Kile, Martin Riger and Thorvald
Solberg. Garrett Park: Rudolph
Dieffenbach. Norbeck: Richard M.
Boeckel and Samuel M. Robinson
Olney: Harold L. Ickes. Washing
ton Grove: Rev. William L. Darby
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-01-07
Lowered Tax On
AZ Income PLEDGED
BY Gov. O'COnOr
Similar Reduction For Two
Succeeding Years Also Fore
seen, He Tells Legislature

In view of the strong financial
position Of the State, Governor
Herbert R. O'Conor told the men,
bers of the newly convened Mary
land Legislature this week, he pro-
posed to recommend stable re-
duction in Income Taxes, to be
taken from the State surplus.
Furthermore, the Governor de-
clared, at will be possible to make
the reduction retroactive 50 as to
apply to incomes of this calendar
year 1912. believe the benefits
of this reduction to the people OF
the State should not be delayed
but be made Immediately effective
and applicable to Income Tax pay.
ments on 1912 incomes. l will
further recommend that similar
reductions in income be made dur
ing the next two years.
Fortunately, our strong finan
cial situation enabled the State
Agencies to meet the impact Of
war and the additional response
bilities engcndered by the Nationa
Emergency. Maryland's fnancia
house is in order, the fiscal position
is sound. The State Government
has been and will be able to meet
the stresses and strains imposed
upon it.
Because the current budget wa.
compiled prior to our active partici
patton in the World War, state
ments of anticipated revenues die
not and, naturally, could not re
fleet the tremendous industrial
activity which has taken place il
the State in the last year. Oui
estimated revenues could not hav,
anticipated the very considerable
increase in the national incom,
from 1000, 100000 in 1941 t.
$117000,OOO, 900 in 1912. That sud
den and unpredictable change af
fected Maryland appreciably is in
dicated by the fact that payroll.
in November were up 52cS. Thi.
situation, coupled with care anc
prudence in expenditures, resulted
in surplus in the State Treasury
a large portion of which now car
and will be returned to the people
in the form of a considerable re.
duction in taxes"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-01-07

William English has finished his
course at Memphis and is now a
full fledged Aviation Machinst
Mate, Ord class Petty Officer, He
is visiting his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. R. J. English of Laytonsville.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-01-07

George Viers, I-S-15-w-4 MAS
SIS. Jacksonville, Fla, is studying
sheet metal welding and riveting
in a Naval Aviation Service School.
He is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Eugene Viers of Rockville.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-01-07

repay.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-01-07

Even if you forgot to send a
years subscription Of this news
paper to that boy in the service,
or the girl away from home, it is
not yet too late to correct the over
sight.