davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-08-05
All CLUB NOTES
SENIOR COUNCIL

The Senior Council of the All
Clubs met at the home of Ethel
Wachter at Unity on July 26, with
25 present. William Groves of
Laytonsville gave an interesting
talk on Club activities and how he
started farming.
George Fry told of what the
boys are doing in the "War Time
Production of Food About so
books were brought in for SEW
icemen. This meeting was intend
ed to take the place of the Annual
Camp Fire Meeting.
SHADY GROVE
John Conover, dairy specialist of
the University of Maryland gave
an interesting and worthwhile talk
on fitting and showing heifers at a
meeting held at the home of Mrs.
Stanley d. Gather in Shady Grove
on July 81.
R. W. Whip, assistant county
agent, explained the All War Time
Contest, which is under supervision
of the Extension Service. The
awards are furnished thru the
courtesy of the Maryland State
Fair Board.
DARNESTOWN
The Jamestown club met at the
home of Sumner Wood, July 80 at
which time Mr.. Whip explained 10
this club the All War Time Pro-
ject. Mr.. Wood, father of Summer,
gave birthday dinner to the whole
club in honor of his sons ami
versary.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-08-05
Washington Grove

Judge and Mrs. Clyde B.
Aitchison have returned to their
home in Washington after spend
ing several weeks at their cottage
on Fifth Avenue.
Mr.. John Nuttall and little
daughter, Joy, are visiting Mr..
Nuttall's mother and father, Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Nuttall. Mr..
Nuttall has just returned on fur
Tough from nine months active
service somewhere in England"
as Field Director of the Ameri-
can Red Cross.
Mrs. Edith C. Emmons has re-
turned home from attending the
wedding of her son, Carter, to
Miss Helen A. Riddle, of Gin
cinnati, at Biloxi, Miss, last
week.
Mrs. Joseph Nevius of Wash
ington is the house guest of Mrs.
George Felt.
Miss Marilyn Miller of Har-
risonburg is visiting her aunt
and uncle, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Billhimer.
Miss Ruth Edwards has re-
turned to the Grove from a
weeks visit with Mrs. Douglas
Evans in Maplewood, N. ]. Mrs.
Evans returned home with her
and is planning to spend some
time here.
Mr. Robert S. Billhimer has re-
turned home from attending the
State Guard Camp at Fort George
Meade after ten days of intensive
training.
Mrs. Walter Spilman, Jr., left
last week for Durham, N. CT, to
join her husband who is in the
Marine Corps and is studying
at Duke University.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Walther are
spending SOME time at their cot
tage on Grove Avenue. The Misses
Anna and Clara Walther of Ham
mondton, N. j., are their house
guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard H. Mead
and baby daughter Katherine
Marie, of Camden, N. j., spent last
week with Mr.. and Mrs. George
Mead.
News at the Recreation Center:
The County Finals in the Bad
minton Tournament were played off
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-08-05
Mrs. Lena R. Weld

Mrs. Lena Rowley Weld, 81,
resident of Sandy Spring for the
last II years, died Wednesday
at the Montgomery County Gem
eral Hospital.
Born in Montgomery VT, Mrs.
Weld came to Washington in
1905, She was the widow of Ivan
Cummings Weld, a former presi-
dent Of the Washington Chamber
of Commerce, and was active in
welfare and women's organiza-
tions in both Washington and
Montgomery County.
Surviving are a daughter, Miss
Ruth Weld of Sandy Spring, Of
the Leland Junior High School
faculty; a son, John R. Weld Of
Kingsville, Nd, and two sisters,
Mrs. C. H. Hopkins of Omaha,
and Mrs. w. G. Stevens, Mont
gomery, VT.
Funeral services were held at
her late home in Sandy Spring
on Saturday, with burial in Rock
Creek Cemetery.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-08-05
Chaplin : Segar

Miss Nancy Louise Segar, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Niles Segar of
fredericksburg, Pa, and 1t. Allison
Henderson Chaplin, Jr., son of Mr..
and M s. Allison H. Chaplin. of
Rockville were married Thursday,
July % in the Presbyterian Church
in fredericksburg, with the Rev.
George Fulton, DID,, officiating.
Miss Mary Stansfield, a cousin of
the bride was vocal soloist .
The bride, who was given in mar
riage by her father, wore a gown
of white satin and net, with fing-
er tip veil of illusion and carried
bouquet of white roses and steph-
anotis. Mrs. Herbert E. Longe-
necAer of Pittsburgh was matron of
honor for her sister and was gown
ed in American Beauty chiffon and
lace and carried an old fashioned
bouquet of mixed flowers.
Miss Genevieve Stansfield, cousin
of the bride was bridesmaid, and
wore blue chiffon and lace, and she
also carried an old fashioned bou-
quet.
Mr.. Allison H. Chaplin was best
man for his son, and the users were
Adolph E. Guide and William r.
Talbot, both of Rockville.
Following the ceremony a recep-
ton was held at the home of the
brides parents for the members of
the bridal party and immediate
families. When 1t. and Mrs. Chaplin
left on their wedding trip the bride
wore a blue ensemble with black
accessories. They will be at home
after August LIST in st. Louis, Mis-
souri,, where 1t Chaplin is station
ed at Jefferson Barracks.
Mrs. Chaplin is a graduate of
Margaret Morrison College of
Carnegie Institute of Technology
and is a member of the Kappa Phi
Delta sorority. 1t. Chaplin is a
graduate of Randolph Macon
Academy, Front Royal, Virginia,
and received his degree in engi-
neering from Carnegie Institute of
Technology in Pittsburgh, where he
was a member of Delta Epsilon
fraternity.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-08-05

were those of pet parrots!
To be on the safe side, we
estimate that within about fifteen
years the youngsters in that block
were the four Jones children, per-
haps six or seven Englands, Kate
and Arthur Peter, Judge Robert
being little older, four or five
of the Dawson children and, if l
mistake not, later Mrs. Richard
Falvery. There may have been
others whose names are not now
obtainable. Mr.. Thomas Ander-
son, a widower without children,
lived on the opposite corner, his
house being built in 1878, now
owned by his nephew, Judge
Thomas M. Anderson. The very
old Beall--Dawson home is still
on the Northwest corner.
During the six years Mrs. Jones
lived next to the Post Office there
were three postmasters--John C.
England, 1870, Albert ]. Almcny,
1885, and Thomas Dawson, 1889.
Charles B. Jones, Mrs. Lavinia' s
husband served in 1897-1901.
The Burdette property also in
cluded the home of the late Mr..
and Mrs. Willis B. Burdctte, the
original lot, many years before
their ownership, extending from
Commerce Lane to jefferson street,
along South Adams, known as
"Miller's Hope" sold by John R.
Miller 10 John Braddock in 1843.
The records of the present Christ
ian Church show that deed was
executed in 1856 by Roberta ".
Braddock conveying to the church
the house then used as a place of
worship, which was the residence
of Brother Braddock, across the
street from the present church"
In the years following "Miller's
Hope" was sold in lots to Charles
Viers, Trustee for Mrs. Rebecca
Viers, later the DR.. Edward Ander-
son home, adjoining which Mr..
Burdette purchased the two lots
and houses, one the recent home of
the Burdettes, the other now the
residence of DIR. Esther Kuhn. Mrs.
Hickerson owns her home next TO
the Christian Church where in
about 1891 Mrs. Rosalind Curtin
conducted a small kindergarten
school, many of those youngsters
still residing in Rockville.
During the years Mr.. Burdette
owned and ran his store, the "West
End" patrons found him an intel
ligent, honest and courteous gentle
men. We might add as a pleasant
remembrance that we could get all
our supplies there, meat, coffee,
butter, shoes and other necessities
(now luxuries) without counting
ration points.
The passing of the Burdette
holdings into other hands closes
this sketch, uneventful due to the
spirit of those days--peaceful,
conservative, prosperous, in keep
ing with the atmosphere in which
the earliest settlers of Rockville
were reared. Last Saturday, July
S1st the last Of the personal be-
longings Of the Burdettes went un-
der the hammer to the highest
bidders.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-08-05
WEDDINGS
Watkins : Lethbridge


Miss Eva Lethbridge, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Leth-
bridge, of Sandy Spring, and
Henry Clay Watkins, son of Mrs.
Carrie Watkins of Rockville, were
married on July 80 in the Free
Methodist Church in Spencerville,
with the Rev. Mark Shockley
officiating. The church was deco
rated with ferns and sweet peas.
The bride, who was escorted
by her brother, Harold Leth-
bridge, wore a gown of white
satin and lace with a fitted long
sleeved bodice and a bouffant
skirt which ended in train. Her
veil was finger tip in length. Her
arm bouquet was of white roses,
baby breath and lilies of the
valley.
Miss Marie Lethbridge, sister
of the bride was maid of honor,
dressed in pink marquisette with
a bouquet of roses. Mrs. Louise
Lethbridge and Mrs. Dorothy
Williams, sisters-in-law, were the
bridesmaids. Their gowns were
of yellow and blue and they too,
carried roses.
Janice, Anne and Jean Leth-
bridge, nieces of the bride, were
junior bridesmaids, and wore
gowns of yellow, pink and blue
marquisette and carried old fash
Toned nosegays.
The bridegroom's best man
was Webster Dwyer. The ushers
were Louis Lethbridge, brother of
the bride and Richard Williams,
brother-in-law of the bridegroom.
A reception followed at the
Lethbridge home. Mr.. and Mrs.
Watkins left for short trip,
the bride wearing for travelling a
white suit with a corsage of
talisman roses. They will make
their home in Ednor.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-08-05

Miss Dorothy Haney of Cincinnati
was maid of honor and wore a
Heavenly blue ensemble with hat
and matching accessories and car
ried pink roses. Pfc. Paul R. Jones
of Savage, Nd, was best man.
Out of town guests were Mrs.
Edith Carter Emmons of Wash
ington, mother of the groom and
members of the Medical Depart
ment of Keesler Field, Miss.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-08-05
A SKETCH OF THE
BURDETTE PROPERTY
B4 THE OBSERVER

D3 me ObOnASNANss
The sale of the Burdette prop
erty on, July 10 brought interest
ing recollections of that neighbcr-
hood to several living represen-
tatives of some of the oldest Rock
viile families, Mrs. Charles B.
(Lavinia) Jones, SO years of age,
having resided for six years in
the house now occupied by sew
eral families on West Montgom-
cry Avenue near South Adams
Street.
Mrs. William w. (Margaret)
Welsh, 81, played in the neighbor-
hood where she lived with her
parents on North Adams Street,
now owned by Mr.. William T..
Brown. Miss Margaret Fields,
81 years of age, spent her life
up to the past few years with
her parents in their home located
on the present site of the Post
Office, the original history of
which precedes the founding of
the hamlet of Williamsburg, now
Rockville. To include that period
here would cover more space than
appropriate for this sketch.
We find that in the early part
of 1900 William O'Neale, ST.,
decided certain property to Rich
ard West who in 1918 decided the
land to William Braddock. 1t
appears that iBraddock's hobby
was acquiring various tracts of
land, for he was a prominent
and successful real estate owner.
One transaction was the purchase
from jeremiah Crsbb's estate of
502 acres called Crabb's Fortress
on which was located the tract
known as Lost Knife, the transfer
being in 1911, as shown by the
county land records. The Brad
docks owned all the Burdette
property through various deeds
during long period. William
Dorsey and Meltias (Tice) Lyd-
dane successfully owned the Jones
(late Burdette) residence.
In about 1884, when Mrs.
Lavinia Jones moved into the
house, now occupied by several
families, above referred to, Mon
days blacksmith shop was on
the corner, then Commerce Lane
and Adams Street, the same shop
being later owned by Phil Null
finger. Next door was located
the Post Office, a small frame
building, in about 1888 serving
as a general merchandise store,
Of which the popular Hal Daw-
son was proprietor, who later
moved to and reared his family
in the West, returning here to
live and die on his prosperous
farm near Rockville. Adjoining
Mrs. Jones' home on the other
side was the present Hicks house,
then the Dick Green home. Here
seems to have resided also a
member Of the family, appar-
emily Of an interpretive and
neurotic nature, perhaps the re-
suit of vitamin deficiency. Her
name was "Polly" and her fire.
qucnt mournful shrieks Of "Polly's
so sick" is still wildly recalled by
several of the then children of
the neighborhood. Some years
later a familiar voice resounded
many times each day throughout
that neighborhood, emanating
from the Peter residence on
North Adams Street, the tones
being more dictatorial than plain
tive, calling over and over, ar
thur. Arthur Pe-terp Yes,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-08-05
MONTGOMERY SIDELIGHTS
: b. ELSIE WHITE HAINEs--

EDITORS Note: This week
the s0Yiter of this column yields
the space to "Ths Observer
Miss Mona Thompson of Rock
viHe.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-08-05

One Of eur every two famI-
Hes have ut least two work
~ erS. Figure II out yourself
how much beyond 10 per-
w cent Of your family income
You can put into War Bonds
every payday.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-06
Bob Tales
Leahy's Singing
Makes Him Sinatra
of Grid Coaches Z
By BOB MURPHY
SPORTS EDITOR

HERE AND THERE Like
all the rest of 1t. Tommy
Harmon's friends, this writer
refuses 10 believe anything eX-
cept that the former Michigan
All-American will turn up safe
". While there is still hope,
YOU can't afford 10 believe any
mig else,
When il ccmes 10 singing
mourniul tune, Frank Lcahy OF
Notre Dame has taken over the
title of Frank Sinatra OF the
football coaches.
Even this minute we feel like
sneaking away and having a
good old-fashioned cry. Poor
Notre Dame, It's shame the
troubles this fellow Leahy -
having. Imagine making a man
coach a football team with a
puny little line that holds Navy
for a seven-yard loss all after
noon.
Leahy comedies Army will
beat his team. He is just hope
full the Irish will not be dis
graced in front of all those
people at Yankee Stadium to-
morrow.
Is there any Army money in
the house?
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-06
PimIico Results
FOR sATIlRnAY

FIRST RACE-2-yest-olds milo
Par tBteenl 2l7 20 IS ~ y so
Buksh MANN 40 80
Miss Lovaois tGivensl 1910
Time iis2-S or f2-Gs4
pafs Cupboard. Busy Nine SAINTS Marie
Seductive. Woutes Copy Boy On the
Wans Ecolia ana Nussy also rsn
SECOND RAcE-3-yssr -olds and up, .
Rozisn,s fHoopeD - 50 80 so
Voucher (Arcaroi } - ~
SIR Talbot lBerz' @
Time II 3-5. or, y k'
Hard Life, Lees jimmie Specialist.
sisaur, Bols Novice Mar y Esprit and
Rough Time also ran.
THIRD RACE 4-yssf-olds and NJ a..
miles txtesplechsseB
Reneksar tpenrodl 10 80 10 70
Himmel (Rllesi 1870 81
Pat Gansdo tOwsusN 20
Tino 4:s3 Is on i.o7h
Meeting Hous' Bsgpips Dons.s Pal
Rrant Pico Bisnco H. Alcadaie ana riogs
also ran
FOURTH RAcE-s-ye.r-olas and up. ..
Wise Brsv, tsneHius) 7so 30 80
CalcuttP tKsppi 100 30
Juis,ts (Berzl Il 80
Time -. Oh -
Brisr SHARP a-ship Signal Chsrmful.
Buckeye We'll Alright Atom srsshsr
and PREDICATE aiso ran.
sRoeers entry.
FIFTH RACE -2.yesr-olds. l mile sno
20 yards:
Quick Draw fArcaro) a 20 80 %
Aiorsye tMCCrearyJ go 10
TAgel (Jemzs) 22o
Time 1923. ~ 7i7
George Case. Lsrky Day ard sweep
also ran.
SIXTH RACE -- 3.yssr-oi1s snd NJ
lis miles
Stsfsnita tMcCgearVl 30 20 IN
Barbara Cnilds tAfcafol ? 50 50
o. \ sugar tCAlverti 80
Time l.47. off 2.42ls
silvestra and Baby Darling also ran
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-06
loot for Harry

II was a swell party they
pitched for Harry Wismer IN
New York last evening as the
Deiroiter received the Sporting
News award as the nations top
sports announcer. Just about
everybody OF Importance in tho
sports world seemed 10 he on
hand for the shindig al Toots
Shors.
The Bureau OF Missing Per
sons should check on Bud
Boeringer, the popular L. OF d.
line coach.
Nothing has been heard from
Bud of late. He's somewhere
in Minnesota. One rumor has
IL he is coaching high school
football team this year. An
other has il he is taking advan-
tage OF no football at u. Of d.
10 spend the time in the back
woods hunting and fishing
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-06
Kenne's the Boy

While Leahy is wrlnglna out
the CRYING towel. 1t. Col Red
Blaik, the Army mentor. talks
about secret weapon IN the
person OF Doug kenna.
kenna. Army's most proml-
nent candidate for All-America
before the season started. has
been injured most Of the sea
son. But ne is supposed 10 be as
sharp as a Stevedore's razor
nov.
Eastern writers say Blalk rs
unusually calm a. the zero
hour nears. Its all because he
knows kenna will turn the
trick.
Maybe so. We haven't seen
Kenna. But we've seen Notre
Dame.
Is there any Army money in
the house? This way. please!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-06
Fans to See Movies
OFT. M.-Indiana Tilt

Complete motion pictures of Indanas aerial artist freshman
Michigan Saturday at
"a Times Downtown Quarter
a the Fort shelby Monday noon,
meeting open football
The gathering will with ibminue broadcast
over MNYZ telling
int Don Wattrc<
Notre called the pictures
nj show the public
until print the pictures taken by the Navy
a picture
Of meetings
Dorais Bach brought the Lions
football picture with will the New York
Giants Briggs Stadium They will bring two OF
the OF Sundays
Howard Beechinor. who n the all
exec
port on Dame-trmy.
Coaches, experts he han
next aturda vs.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-06
Watch Bachmon!

Don't be surprised If you see
a smoother working offense al
Michigan this Saturday than
you've seen all season.
A lot Of power went out OF
the window when Bill Daley
left. But the Crisler offense will
click smoother with Weise As
The spinning fullback and fleet
gents like Dreyer 10 handle the
man in motion assignment.
The Michigan-lndiana game
easily may be one Of the best
offensive games of the year.
We've been waiting for Char
lie Bachman 10 upset somebody
with his Camp Grant team. This
may be The week. And GresT
Lakes may be the team. j said
maybe.
Roscoe Toles thinks Alberto
Lowell, the South American
fighter. missed his calling. He
should have been either a goat
or a fullback.
"He' the toughest man about
butting you with his head !
ever saw" said Roscoe. THE
first time ] fought him he but
ted me and cut my head wide
open"
Toles fingered a bit OF hem
stitching over his left eye.
"His best punch is a butt IN
the head and most OF the fight
ers are afraid To get into the
ring with him." concluded Ros-
coo.
It's nice 10 hear Frank Walsh
Of Red Run is back on the job
after a serious illness.
Jimmy Demaret turned down
at least 10 chances 10 be-
manufacturers representative.
Golf Is my racket" said Jim.
land I'm sticking with IT,"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-06
Nova S Brother

Lee SaVold, who couldn I
draw enough people 10 start a
gin rhumny game around De-
troit, does oksy at the gate IN
other towns.
You'll recall what a flop Sa-
void was in all appearances
here, including his inability 10
attract people for the White
Hope Tournament. Tonight he's
big stuff in the Garden with
Tami Mauriello as an opponent.
l like that crack about the
guy who is so dumb he thinks
VillanoVs Is Lou Novs's brother.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-06
PINIIICO

i-WEIGH AkchOR. Ginoca. sstin
Nose
BIG JACK Old River Miik Route.
B OSsABAW. Greek Flag Nsyr
ALLY BAL. ARIEL Mission Sabu
S-LUCKY DRAW. Siymis. Black Gang
6-SHUT OUT. Famous Victory Son of
Peace
Z POMPECO. Layaway. Port Harmony
s FOU RFREEDOMS. Hartford, QuiiOn.
BEST-SHUT OUT
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-06
Sportsmans Park Results

FIRST RACE yesr-ol1s snd up. -
mile.
Who Kan fWegrEvnl 8 50 80 20
Athens Maid lang 70 $50
ENtfemus (Bianc0i 20
Time 'O2 SIS on ? 33
Clos Flight Drift silver Bsby Norma
10y Grey Flash Crystal loren. silver
Wind and Padra Girl also ran.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-06
Frank Boucher Back

NEW YORK. Nov. 3 Man
power shortage on the New York
r Anglers viii bring Frank
Boucher, one of the clubs
coaches. out Of retirement at cen
ter for tomorrow nights game.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-06
Dartmouth Chesty7

HANOVER. " H.. Nov. )
INST he Dartmouth eleven
went through light practice to-
day awaiting tomorrow's en-
counter with the Lions. Mentor
Earl Browns toughest job was 10
ouell a wave NJ over-conhdence
which has heen sweeping his
team.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-06
SPORTSMAN'S PARK

/ BURNING CHIPS. Prominette. Cow
Ian
2-scARLET INsco. Illinois Star. Cen
tie Savage
3 DAME Vegas Wheel Boswsco.
4-TRiM STEPPER Tartsrus Red Ties.
FRANKS BOY Rolus Miss Fun
s-cABiN CREEK Quizzls Bob'E
Dream
7-soME AD. Susan Constant. That
Boy.
s-BOLtVAR. SNOW Apple Ebon Flag
p-SHfN PLASTER. Three sands Very
True
LIBERTY CRACK. vsldins Zephyr.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-06
Jamaica Results

FIRST RAcE-g mile;
Restriction (AtkiHsonl TO $40 90
Puritan tPermsnel 4 30 80
on Dinah fMehTtensl 10 30
Time ia as. on 7 81
Didoroo Psychic Rate Town Gsilsnt
ana Our Birthday also ran.
SECOND RACE -3.yesr-oids and up
- miles
Marasun tSChmidN So 80 p 20
Wise Jimmie tRr00kst 81 On 40
sungino (HaslettJ 10
Time - 81. on an. n
stop Harpng and Pantheon ada ran.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-06
Best Bets
United Press
EMPIRE CITY

PLAY GRIER. stuhldrehsr. one Look.
SMART BET. Happy Lark, Makeshin.
5@ERlC KNIGHT, Cousin Nan, Our
Victory
g. sPHERIC. tuner Marines I.6u Bre.
-WHIRLABOt Peppey Miss. Sea
Reign
s--WHAT NOT, JsmesbOrough. Green
Apples
count MAURICE. Tacoma High
I Plaid ~
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-06

- A GALLON" Zerex, non-evap-
Grating anti-freeze made by Du Pont, is
now available to everybody. "Zerex
won't boil out One filling lasts all win
ter. Anti-acid. Antitrust.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-06
O.9j

This IS a splendid jacket. deity GRATED
OF Army sabardine twill. 4 button and
z slash pockets; oversize sleeves and
chest. plaid lining.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-06

Walking home in the cold is no fun
after ten or twelve hours of turning
EN- out" SO today-make sure your
bus won't freeze up. Have your serv-
ice man put Du Pont anti-freeze in the
radiator. And we suggest you have it
done before 7 p. m. because most
service stations close early these days
Du Pont anti-freeze materials give
-XnuE notch aatl-fFeeze- pre-
lection and at the same time guard
against rust and corrosion. Du Pont
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-06

Cspeskin leather sur-coaf. with four
pockets. Fine quality fabric. rayon lin
ing. with smart beIted front. Extra
length for protection.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-06

Take Care Of Your Cooling
system is a new color illus
trated book every car owner
should have Send penny postal
card ia Roam 2496, Aemeurs
Bldg, F.. |. du Point de Ne
mours & Co. 0nc 3 Whining
ton, Delaware.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-09-21
Vesti il Hvijenja ameriskih Slovencev

v vojaski bolnisnici Barnes v
Vancouverju, Wash, je pretekli
mesec umrl Louis Golobic, star
% let. Rojen je bill v Ramsey,
O. Pri vojakih Sc je nahajal 10
mesecev. Vzrok smrti nj bill ma
veden. v Duquesne, Pa, zapu-
sea starse, tri brate, katerih e.
den je v nemskem ujetnistvu in
eden po pri vojakih v okolici
New Yorka, ter dve sestri.
Ma posledicah operacije je v
JohnstoWnu, Pa, umrl Anton
Logar, star 81 let. v Ameriki je
bill 38 let ter je bill Clan SNPJ,
ABZ in bivse SSPZ. Donna je
bill IL Grahovega pri Cerknici ma
Notranjskem.
Pri druzini Arley in Marge
Bozicnik, v Chicago, ILL.,, SO vile
rojenice pustile sincka prvoro
iencka.