davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel., 1943-09-16
Saturday, the 9th dayfof
October, 1943,

AT THE HOUR OF IL O'CLOCK
A. M. in front of the Court House
Door in the Town of Rockville after
for sale at public auction all the
land mentioned and described in
said mortgage, to wit:
70 acres, more or less, situate
in Gaithersburg District, on pub
lie highway leading from Wash
ington to Frederick being Route
240, and short distance North of
the corporate limits of the town
of Gaithersburg, has a frontage
on said pike of 532.63 feet, more
or less, adjoins the lands of ].
Forest Walker, Henry E. Demory
and George Nv. Plummer, and is
improved by a large stucco frame
dwelling house, on the 1st floor
containing rooms and large re-
ception hall and on the End floor
6 bedrooms, 2 baths, attic, base
ment with garage, hot water heat
ing plant, electricity, we'll of water,
large chicken house, etc. This
property was formerly the home of
F. Carol Walker and now the
residence of Joseph j. Etgen.
The property will be sold subject
to mortgage recorded among
said Land Records in liber 655,
folio 20, securing a balance of
81 ,462.02 as of August 8, 1943
with interest at SO, subject to
credit of $50, which has been ap-
piled first to interest and the balance
to principal, which said mortgage
is payable in monthly installments
of $50. until February 18, 1914
and thereafter the monthly INSTALL
ments are 800.
TERMS OF SALE: All cash
upon ratification of sale by the
Court, Of which deposit of $500.
will be rquired when property is
knocked down. All costs of con-
veyancing, including State and
Federal revenue stamps to be paid
by the purchaser.
ALBERT M. BOUIC.
Assignee for purpose of
foreclosure. 142
Montgomery County sentinel., 1943-09-16
WANT AD S

Advertising up NJ Wednesday
While cannot guarantee all
maintain this primarily the use of our readers
We will accept copy which to be misleading
Montgomery County sentinel., 1943-09-16

- BINDER FOR SALE One
SIT. Tractor Hitch Inter
national Harvester Binder, in
excellent condition. Also for
sale, 2 large Sows and Pigs.
Number of other Sows, bred.
LAUREL LUMBER CO.,
Windsor Mill Rd., Hebbville,
Md. Phone: Woodlawn 272.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1943-09-16

WFoR YOUR INFORMATION
Always Mon., Wed. and Fri. in
Frederick, w. Church street.
Phone: 1921. DIR. Watkins,
Optometrist.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1943-09-16
PUBLIC SALE

Having sold farm, personal property
the premises thereof the Hdebrand
mile South of Dkerson Montgomery County leading
from Dckerson to Barnesvle Bealsve road being South
of Frederick, Md,
Montgomery County sentinel., 1943-09-16

- WANTED-Two truck driv-
ers, general work. Good wages.
Laurel Lumber Co., Hebbville,
Nd.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1943-09-16

~ WANTED--Woman for house
keeper and cooking. Family of
two. Easy work. Room and
board furnished. Good pay.
Apply Steinberg's Department
Store, Rockville, Md. 1870
Montgomery County sentinel., 1943-09-16
PUBLIC SALE

Dconnung farming the Eugene Casey Farm formerly Horace
will sell said farm located 2 miles
Southwest of Posve Edwards Ferry Road in Montgomery
County, Maryland,
Montgomery County sentinel., 1943-09-16

- WANTED-Man who is capa-
Die of handling my farm near
Gaithersburg, by the month or
by the year. Call National 861O
or Rockville GIN. W. R. Wins
low : See Mr.. Main.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1943-09-16

~W WANTED- Dodge or Chew
rolet s4 to 11h ton Stake Body
Truck. Tom Johnson. Phone
Poolesville 2722.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1943-09-16
Assignee's Sale
OF HOUSE and 20 ACRES
OF LAND in Gaithersburg
District

By virtue of the power and
authority contained in a mortgage
from Joseph J. Etgen and Mary
7. Etgen, his wife, to ]. Forest
Walker and Russell K. Walker,
Administrators etc. and by mesne
assignments assigned to Oscar w.
Wearley and Frances M. Wearley
his wife, by said Wearleys assigned
to Albert M. Bouic for the pur-
pose of foreclosure, which said
mortgage is dated May 10, 1897,
recorded among the Land Records
of Montgomery County in liber
665, folio 362, default having oc-
Cured in the payment of the debt
secured by said mortgage in ac-
cordance with the terms thereof,
the undersigned will on
Montgomery County sentinel., 1943-09-16

~FOR SALE-Majestic Cabinet
Radio, wonderful machine, $28.
Pierson, Sandy Spring, Md.
Phone Ashton 1921. 140
Montgomery County sentinel., 1943-09-16

- FOR SALE--Bred Angus heif-
ers, grade, delivery latter part
OF October or first of November.
Call National 8610 or Rockville
6l-M. W. R. Winslow See
Mr.. Main.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1943-09-16

g%FOR SALES pair of drap-
cries, dark red with silver; /
whole set of heavy aluminium
cooking utensils, all practically
new. Call Rockville 1871. 131
Montgomery County sentinel., 1943-09-16

@FOR SALE = Several good
fresh cows, calves by side. T. B.
and Bang tested. H. R. Walker,
Fulton, Md. Tele. Laurel 9-F-6.
T-9-3O-43
Montgomery County sentinel., 1943-09-16
Sandy Spat~9 NeuA--Soc6al Item

al .Y,e-, ,Hj-,iD,sh sh sh sh NH
Misses Ann and Caroline Reese
stayed for the week here in theil
summer home, upon their return tc
Baltimore Miss Mabel Reese came
to spend few days here.
Mrs. Jack N. Bentley had hel
Bridge Club members on Wednes.
day to lunch.
Misses Helen and Roselee Gass.
away from Baltimore, came yes.
terday to visit Mr.. and Mrs. George
Rust Candy; on Friday Mrs. Candy
had a Bridge luncheon for hel
cousins.
Mrs. William Dinwiddie, with hel
cousin, Mrs. Alan Peasants, spent
the past week in New York City
son, 1st vice-president; Mrs. W. X
Pace, End vice-pres.; Mrs. Henry
Walther, Ord vlce-pres.; Miss Mar
garet McIlwee, treasurer; Mrs
Mabel Miller, recording secretary;
Mrs. David Bradley, CORES. secre-
tary; Miss Mabel Becraft, asst
treasurer. and Mrs. Dan Garges
asst. corresponding secretary.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Jenkins OF
California were weekend guests at
the Pope nome. On Sunday even
ing the Pope family entertained a
number of relatives and friends at
picnic.
Mr.. E. M. Aiken is at Mt. Alto
hospital and will be there about six
weeks for treatment.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1943-09-16

aE WANTED-Ten tons of baled
straw. Tom johnson. Phone
Poolesville 2722.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1943-09-16

- FOR SALE-1A-Ton Truck.
Chevrolet for farm work; '33
Chevrolet sedan; good motor.
fair rubber, $50 cash; Horse
trailer; good oak sideboard; s.
piece living room suite. Pierson,
Sandy Spring, Md. Phone Ash
ton 1921. 100
Montgomery County sentinel., 1943-09-16

WCUSTOM HATCHING-This
season, try it from Hood. A
custom Matching specialist. No
chicks for sale. Special Tur-
key incubators. Each tray
Matched in separate compart-
ment. YOU ALWAYS GET
YOUR OWN. WE HATCH
FOR YOU LIKE YOU WANT
US TO. Chester R. Hood, Mt.
Airy, Nd. Phone Al.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1943-09-16

~ WANTED To rent farm,
well watered, electricity. Will
pay cash money rent. Write
Postoffice Box 3s7, Rockville,
Nd. 149
Montgomery County sentinel., 1943-09-16

~FOR SALE--One mule, $4,000.
Pigs, cross between Pure Bred
Berkshire and Duroc, 8 to IL
weeks old, ready to go. Call
National 1910 or Rockville GIN.
w. R. Winslow. See Mr.. Main.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1943-09-16

~ WANTED TO RENT-Farm
with tenant house, have equip
ment to do regular farming
with. Write j. W. Peters,
Seneca, Md. $50
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-14
LOST, FOUND, ES1KAY

ladies tan purse, contents
were money and sugar rationing
cards. Lost bet. Sears Roebuck &
8th Keep money, return purse
and rationing cards to Post-Press.
1-18
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-14

HIGH SCHOOL MESSENGER boys
and girls wanted for out of school
work. Apply Western Union. 11-17tf
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-14

EXPERIENCED farmer, also trac-
tor driver, in valley 10 yeare,
with family OF five. wishes steady
job, Rt, l, Box l7iA. l-l6
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-14
8-SITUATIONS WANTED

CARPENTER, repair or building.
Small jobs considered. 521 So.
Imperial Ave, Box 1874 Imperial,
Ills
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-14
PLANE MISSING

One aircraft was reported missing
from the fighter command after in
trudcr operations over France and
Holland The conmunique said Hud-
sons. Of the coastal command, at
tackled a convoy off the Dutch coast
without loss and two enemy supply
ships were hit.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-14
!9--City Property tor Sale

LOVELY SMALL HOME, rooms
and bath, nice yard and garage,
S2650. Tyler Insurance Agency
200 Main ph. eco, i.eTF
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-14

WANTED-Man or woman wool
preSser. Suititorium Cleaners, 146
So. 5th. Phone 1856. Lie
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-14
Bombs Rain Down
On Enemy Industry
In Fierce Attack

LONDON Jan. IA. (UP)-Royal
air. force bombers dropped 100 tons
of high explosive and incendiary
bombs in u minutes in the German
industrial Ruhr region during the
night, the air ministry announced
today.
The communique said British
heavy bombs raided Essen, seat of
the huge Krupp Works. with 100
tons of bombs in a continuance Of
the RATS attacks on the Ruhr, and
four bomberS were reported miss
, ing.
The smash at the Ruhr was the
eighth in II nights as the British
keep up their campaign to knock
the edge off Germanys war pro-
duction.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-14
w Ash TUBS
HOE pAI0OkA

ASIDE (WlTA \ CAUcNLE)
MANN SOLDIERS, ShlLORS,
MARINES AND EVEN Hio ~
RANKING OFFlC ERo HAN6
GIVEN Us TAE OiCkE Ms
SEC AUSt= JOE, JERRY
AND BNTEES Sc tiANE NT
RECEIVED DISCS AND
OTRER MEDALS or
RAIlNSSs WE eGLiEVG
SOME OF THESE ARE
ON TAE WnH 9UT WE
CAhli-T g02CE TAE
GENE RALS WNO APPEAR
~ v~ESE PANELS
~CO'LL JUST HAVE
v,J WAlT ~ WE RE
VNArYlt4S FOR -TtiNoS TO
TAXI I-ElR COURSE
W TCl4- vC NJ
j..
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-14

LOST = Black and white ladies
tweed top co*. Reward. Call 61O
or 1860. Lib
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-14
LOST. FOUND. ESTRAY

LOST-Bifocal spectacles, gold rim.
Return to 8i4 Euclid Ave, Ell
Centre. Liberal reward. John l..
Mickey. l-lo
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-14
2-PersonaIs. Special Notices

WE BUY USED FURNITURE
DELOZIER FURNITURE STORE
542 Main st. Phone 1874
12-17TF
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-14
b-HElP WANTED

WANTED-WaitreS steady en-
pigment, good pay. California ho-
tel. LII
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-14

WANTED MEN for skilled work.
Apply Joe Bush, 670 Broadway at
once. lis
Kodiak mirror., 1943-08-14

light story. The broadcast over, he said, "That ought to fix up the little brats." His only mis- take was the fact that the mike was still alive and all the little brats heard him. So did his spon- sor, and he lost his job.
 We were reminded of the in- cident by the bauble pulled over WvCQ last Sunday
 A race between Army and Navy was being announced. Bang, they're of So and so's a. head, only it looks like some body else. Somebody passes so and so, who is now second, If 1t is so and so. About that time the announcer ran forth to get better look, taking the mike with him-and pulled a plug. Silence.
 Signals must have flashed back and forth for shortly the noise indicated the mike was a. live again.
 The Voice: We'll, what the hell. :.
 Click, and more silence. Evi- dently more signals and it came on again.
 The Voice: Well, J---- C-----l.
 Click again, and longer sil- ence. Then back on again.
 The Voice: Ladies and gentle men, we have been off the air. The race is over now-and the Navy won.
 Our Voice: What a race!
Kodiak mirror., 1943-08-14

A week ago we ran a little item about the fire starting be- hind the Model cafe and how 1t was quickly put out. Anne Pet ric, owner of the cafe, was there, as was our reporter.
 As soon as everything was un- der control and as water was still coming from the fire hose Anne turned to the Fire Depart ment and said, "Here, shoot a little of the water up there" in dicating a small window in the rear of the building that she noticed needed washing. Even as she said it, however. the wat CT stopped, and everyone chuck led at her attempt to capitalize on the presence of the fire de partment to get a window washed.
 Our reporter chuckled, too, as he started for the Mirror office, and Anne, seeing him, called after him. Don't you dare put that in the paper, or people'll sure think I'm Scotch."
 So last week Anne Petric read in the paper about the fire and after looking carefully through out the rest of the pages was much relieved that nothing was said about her window washing attempt.
Kodiak mirror., 1943-08-14
KODIAK DIARY

Henry Roden, att orney gen. eral, arriving Tn the wee small hours last Friday night. betook h mself to the Sunbeam hotel, seeking a room.
 Bill Blau, clerk, answered the call. The conversation that en- sued went something like this.
 Roden-Pd like to get a room.
 Bill-We haven't got any rooms.
 Roden-Have you got a room yourself?
 Bill-Yes.
 Roden-Maybe could double up with you, then?
 Bill-(Emphatically) No! And get out of here!
 Roden-tSpylng the settee m the lobby.) Perhaps you could give me a pillow and blanket and 1 could bunk out here?
 Bill-(A bit more awake You aren't drunk, are you?
 Roden-No.
 Bill-Oh, that's different. Sure, I've got room.
 As Bill explained it apologet- ically to Roden, anyone who comes in at that hour is usually drunk and is automatically turn ed down Roden, as soon as he realized he was really going to get a room, got big kick out of it.
Kodiak mirror., 1943-08-14
Offering Of Shares
River Mining & Development Corporation

Red Mining formed well gold district believed machine dividends It
 
  such ledge The become a Jenkins Red6ed had ddge shovel
 
 thoroughly Funds drill this the Red SlO Immediately will formed the legal supervision of Tamag L.. The authorized
  nm will be or
 
  firmly believe that the day the Kodiak will be mil there
  will settlement probably the Kodiak 1T well building
  
 
  will be of Red River This Territory Iti the desire of the tokp residents Alaska Bring ouls su,cn uionsto Howadl. Keeer -Pd. Adv -~~~
Kodiak mirror., 1943-08-14

Once upon 8 time a radio an nouncer over a national network ended his broadcast to the little kiddies with sweetness and
Evening star., 1943-10-09

years nave dealt definitely with re-
llgious faith as their central theme.
They are DR.. Cronin's The Citadel" ,"
Franz Werfel's Song of Bernedette"
and now for long months sensation
ally passing all others, is Lloyd C.
Douglas THE Robe" a great pic
ture OF life in the Roman Empire at
the time of Christ, and of the rise
of the Christian faith.
The many millions of discriminate
ing readers who have perused these
books represent the far vaster multi
tude whose quest for God is constant.
verify, man is an incurably re-
Nglous animal" In the familiar
long-ago words of st. Augustine,
Thou hast made us for Thvself,
. Lord, and our hearts will never be
at rest until they rest in Thee"
Such great trials as the one which
the world is at present undergoing
inevitably turn mans thoughts to
the Supreme Authority, We may
not make much noise about it, but
the great mass of us are ION the side
OF the angels"
Things have gone terribly askew
with the world because, in high
places and low, men have diverged
from Divine standards. Time tells
OF a recent speech by the Arch
bishop of Canterbury-one of the
few real religious leaders of our
tlme-Wherein he used the metaphor
OF nlght-proWling prankster who
switched around the price tags in a
hardware store. Said he: when
we enter in the morning we find
lawn mowers are two for 5 cents,
nails s25 each and a gallon of paint
penny. All the values are wrong
That is what has happened to our
civilization and we snail not come
to order and peace until our price
tags tally with Gods.
Evening star., 1943-10-09

There are fixed standards for
human character and conduct, set
by God Himself. He gives man a
wide range of choice, but the Ten
Commandments remain the abso-
Lutte fundamental moral law. They
are the fence beyond which the
sheep may not stray. They apply
everywhere and always.
Rock-founded in the moral ma
ture of God, the Ten Command
ments prescribe the sort of life that
must be lived by all who would be
in accord with Him and respect His
authority. Some sentimental souls
cherish a nebulous idea of God, as
an all-overlooking, all-forgiving, all
helping Influence, who is at once a
sort of spiritual Atmosphere and an
obedient Errand Boy. While the
Allness of God is beyond human
comprehension, He is yet also most
definitely LaWgiver, who imposes
certain concrete demands upon man.
His creation. Nobody can repudiate
the Decalogue and still be loyal
son of God, much less enjoy fellow
ship with Him.
DO let God be God!" cried F. B.
Evening star., 1943-10-09
Rthlr GlaHa Trssnn
HOLY COMMUNTON

| Corinthians, :23-32. "For
! have received Of the Lord thot
which olso | delivered unto YOU,
Thot the Lord Jesus the same
night in which he wos betrayed
took bread:
And when he hod given
thonks, he broke it, ond sold,
Toke, cot; this is my body, which
is broken for you: this do in re-
membrane of me.
"After the some monner oIso
he took the cup, when he had
supped, saying, This cup is the
new testament in my blood: this
do ye, os oft os ye drink it, in
remembrance Of me.
For os often os ye eat this
breod, and drink this cup, ye do
shew the Lords death till he
come.
Wherefore whosoever shall
eat this bread, and drink this
cup Of the Lord, unworthiIy, shall
be guilty Of the body and blood
Of the Lord.
But let q man examine him.
self, and SO let him cot of that
breed, and drink of thot cup.
"For he that eoteth and drink
eth unworthIy, eoteth and drink
eth domination to himself, not
discerning the Lords body.
"For this couse many ore
weak and siokIy among you, and
many sleep.
"For if we would judge our
selves, we should not be Judged.
But when we ore judged, we
ore chostened Of the Lord, thot
we should not be condemned
with the world"
Are you worthy to toke COM
muniono
There is only one class of
people in the world who is
worthy to take communion.
That is not the mon who
counts himself good in his own
righteousness!
That is not the man or woman
who is just q church member.
When you toke the Lords
supper you should do it in re-
membrane of the very second
when you were soved. Some
people toke communion weekly,
some annually and others
monthly. There is no given time
in the Bible when we should take
it. The Lord has made it clear
Evening star., 1943-10-09

The Sunday school lesson for
October 10 is reverence for
God"-Exodus. xx.3-7; Matthew,
iv.10, viz: John. iv.23-24.
Evening star., 1943-10-09
Rev. B. R. Hunun to Talk
At National City Church

The Rev. Benton Roy Hanan, as
sociate pastor of the National City
Christian Church, will preach to-
morrow morning in the absence of
the Rev. DR.. j. Warren Hastings,
pastor, who will speak in Cleveland,
Ohio.
The Rev. L. Ralph Tabor, minister
of the Luther Place Memorial
Church, will be the guest speaker
at dinner meeting Thursday in
the church social hall. His topic
is "A Tract for Our Times" Reser-
vations must be made by pm.
Tuesday at the church office.
Evening star., 1943-10-09

Meyer. For God, like lesser rulers,
is jealous of His own honor. A king
must maintain his kingship and a
man must maintain his manhood.
God has throne rights and father
rights. Unless His name be hal
lowed and His nature revered we
can have no spiritual life. The
greatest heresy that ever entered
the realm of religion is the idea that
God is Indifferent to mans conduct,
and that Gods word does not mean
what it says, and that, after all,
God Is genial, lenient Good Eel
low who winks at mans disregard
of His will.
1t is fearful thing to belittle
God, and it is the highest express
sion of human powers to exalt and
adore and obey Him. Delivery from
our own littleness is made possible
by right relation to His greatness.
AS Is mans God, so the man will
be.
The whole Christian church. In
all It's branches, should regard itself
as Holy Name Society. to do rev.
erence to the sacredness, the char
acter and the revealed law of the
living God.
Evening star., 1943-10-09
Rthlr CLAM LrHsn1t

in the Scrip
ture,
this do ye, os
oft os ye drink
it, in remem-
bronoe Of me. "
To show our
tolth in the
deoth, burioI
and resurrec-
ton Of Christ.
The good
@rI &1iI.
Evening star., 1943-10-09
TheOsophical Society.

Lightbringer Lodge has opened
new quarters at 1929 Vermont ave-
nue. NV. and will have lecture
Friday at 8:l5 pm. by Ludavene
Rauzi, Discovery of the Self"
Evening star., 1943-10-09
A Lesson for the Week
BY WILLIAM T. ELLIS.

Mans chief interest Is God (And Gods chief many
Everybody thinks sometimes about
In any emergency, the instructive human is
BY faith and by doubt reveal their
Little
critic has pointed two
Evening star., 1943-10-09

Lord tells us Rev. Ellington
plainly we should Judge ourselves
and not volt to be Judged Of the
Lord. God chostises the soved
people, but He never chostises
the unsoved.
The Lord says if you cot and
drink unworthily let me make
it plain TO you, if you have not
been soved you ore not worthy
to take the broken breod. Tokinq
communion never has soved ony-
body and it never will. 1t wos'
not intended for thot. 1t wos
intended for the Christian people
who have been born again, saved
through the blood of Christ.
When we take communion we
remember His body wos broken
tor us, we remember His blood
was shed for US.
In as much os the literal
breed is life to the natural BODY,
so is foth in Christ to the spiri-
tuol body. In as much as literal
water is life, and quenches the
thirst Of the human body; so does
our faith in the blood shed of
Christ cleanse our SOUL
Moy ! ask you never to take
communion again, unless you
know you are converted.
IT you core to find the Scrip
turoI incoming of our blessed
Christ, please reod the 9Th chop
ter OF John carefully and proyer-
fully. Judge yourself before you
ever take communion again.
Please reod | John, Z.
-DALLAS F. ELLINGTON.
This article paid for by
Rev. Dallas F. Ellington
23l2 Manchester Rd.
AKRON, II, OHIO
Will Answer Bible Question.
Evening star., 1943-11-16
LOST RATION COUPONS.

GAS RATION BOOKS B." No. S7s503-C.
NO S7S504-C, issued to Lynn H. Wood
sol go Greenwood ave, Takoma Park, Md.
20. !, RATION BOOK. issued to Eleanora
No. sqnf kAfIoN it Mps59G sooks s. ,Isvsa to
NV; Cali DE. 6GO6 after $50 pm. 'A o.
R,s R,aIloH BOOKS. Nos. /. D., 4. and SUP
cite case. issued TO Mrs Bessie c. Wilbourn,
RATION BOOKS Nos ; Npi AND ri, d itsHed Md' to
y Suha .r1;mao Avery and Lee Avery, sls S. Pierce
RATION rffo,Hfseaj BOOKS Ns Nos and 4. issued ID to
John H. soaulding, No, 3 issued to Hector
= ~ nassqs g. lssued Ht &c 5o Lossn as5
RATION BOOK No. NJ nv :, issued to M ry ga Carr
Dn92nnelly; n2 s5Si 1880 Brentwood rd. ne. Call
RATION BOOK. NO. 2, issued to A. N
seehuEpbach, Sc Box 46. Clinton, Nd clinton
kAEoN M.Isssss noskf T. s.nss, Ss and Ne ssr,:
kATToN HeSSnf BOOK ia3a Ne NRoerrS Z Dl l;,n.S
s Smith. 55o4 Pa. ave. o Sc. Cali 1a. TX.
RATION BOOK NO. 3, issued to Nellie
a. n.14ns 14th and ndo Irving sts. nv:
p JeYwell' 766 Newton pl. NV. Cali
RATioN BOOK NO. I. issued to Althea F.
Smith, 2oa E. Gleoe I'd. Alexandra, va:
TWO NO. 3 RATION BOOKS. issued ia
George H.: Came and Frieda NJ Came, r.
F: D. l.. Silver Spring Md. lS.
WAR RATION BOOKS, Nos. ], g 3 and
1, issued to Elmer Paul Abernethy. Ia
WAR RATION BOOK 3. Finder ple.s.
return to Miss r. E. Washington. 1910
WAR; WAR RArfoN 4 BOOK BOB 49, se Finder nIs: %
return q MI; Geo. W. Miles. seIe f1th st.
WAR RATION BOOKS ts). LA. issued
20 70. sem; ana Dor2thy Eckhaus. 1925 Sara