davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder., 1944-09-15

Hi, Folks:
The A. NJ. E. Conference being
held in town this past week really
brought a number of out-of-town-
ers to our fair cities. I talked with
a lot of the visitors and their
praises of our citizens, our fair
cities, and our countryside really
made one feel kinda proud.
PUZZLERS:
What well-known Mpls. couple
are expecting a visit from "Sir
Stork" around Xmas time? q.
Which out-of-town couple (the girl
is formerly hometown lass) are
also expecting a "bundle from
heaven" round the Yule days? :. &.
A well-known society" couple in
st. Paul were mighty red in the face
last week when a big furniture
company sent their van out to pick
up their exquisite living room suite
because of non-payments. (The
matron in this case was having a
club meeting at her home that
afternoon, too-Smiles.) -. Has R.
of St. Paul made up his mind yet?
(Will M. of st. Paul or C. of Mpls.
be the lucky one?) -. What we'll
known Minneapolis matron (who
claims to be psychic) could really
go into a fiourishing fortune telling
business if she cared to? Ut seems
she predicted the death of a GER
tain person which came exactly
true and she also predicted the
futures of two or three Twin Citians
who have done quite well.)
HOME FRONT JOTTINGs:
YVONNE WEBER, daughter of
DR.. and MRS. EARL WEBER
of st. Paul, will be leaving soon to
enter college at West Virginia
State. That U. S. Navy lad,
"BUBS" POWELL of New Jersey
is in town on leave visiting his
parents and friends. (And you can
bet a number of gals are all a.
flutter.) E. Cute Betty Durant
of Washington, D. c., arrived in
Mpls. recently to attend the Univ.
of Minnesota. Attractive
DINTY PITTS of Canada is ex-
pected in Mpls. soon to visit her
aunt, MRS. CHARLES NOBLE. .
Did you know IRMA CLARDY
left last week for a vacation in
New York City? . AVIS WARE
CARTER and RUTH PTTTMAN
have left Mpls. for Columbus, Ohio,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-02-26
DIMES COLOR BAR

LONDON tANr0 ~ Sir James
Gricg secretary q war. Monday
denied IN Parliament knowledge
Il bar against American Negro
troops In britain lie spoke in
The house ~ commons IN answer
10 n question by Lab5rite mem
Dor
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-02-26
INSPECTION
OF MEAT

There was a decline IN The sol
ame Il Tive stock slaughtered III
Detroit IN 1875 Il was reported
IS ~ Pruce II Douglas, health
orNi-sioncr
rh local packing houses I'M
81 Detroit Health department IN
peri n. where with tho exccp-
X % hogs most Of the slsuEh-
'egiue IS done there were So, sos
head OF stock killed in 1913 COM
pared viii S6i0i9 head "a 1882
The 1919 total was divided as fol-
30ws i55l9f head - cattle 1852
el- calves l9ta32 sheep and
i59>ee hogs or these iia cattle.
los calves 500 sheep and 5i4
hogs or a total Of 1897 head
was condemned as unfit Cor hu-
man consumption With the OK
c'pfipn 81 calves, TT Douglas
loin'ea ont hai most % tho con-
demned stock was rejetied hc
cause ~ evidence o. disease The
CALVES were in Tho man condemn
"a because ~ immatdri'v that IS
thef wore less than four weeks
eld and Nirhisan Ian requires
'ha calves mus, be Al least four
weeks old hefore they are killed
ia use MS food
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-02-26
Newspaper
frnniInned from PAGE y

(Coniinned from page u
country will be heard on the
other programs.
on MIC Saturday David Orro Of
The chicago Defender Ollie
stewart 81 the Afro-American, and
Thomas W Young OF The Journal
and Guide will speak on their
experiences abroad. and also in
tcryiew Army and Air Forces
heroes ~ the New York studios.
Then there will he pickup
direc, from London with Randy
Dixon. war correspondent for the
Pn,shurph Courier telling OF the
role being played by Negro sol
diers IN me preparation for In
vasion ot mo continent.
Overseas Pick-lps
Arrangements have been COM
pletcd with ihc War department
and Columbia Broadcasiing sys-
tom ~ oyerscos rick-ups on Mon
day night bringing 10 American
radio audiences the voices OF
four war correspondents now IN
combat zones.
Lem Graves Jr. Of The Jour
nal and Guide Art Carter Of The
Afro american and Ollie Harring-
ton of the Pittshureh Courier will
be heard direct from Naples. They
will also interview several Negro
soldiers and filters who have been
cited for heroic deeds during the
Italian campaign
jumping half way around the
world. the CHS mike will then
pick mp Fletcher Martin. war
correspondent for the Negro
Newspaper Publishers assocla-
tion pool. from the South Pacific.
Musical and dramatic talent Will
also feature these two programs
On MIC are Canada Lee, Willie
Rrvant Kenneth Spencer, Hazel
scott and Muricl Smith
FDR Statement
on CHS will be the Wings over
Jordon choir. Duke Ellington and
Ibis orchestra. Paul Robson Juan
Hernandez and Carlton Moss
There will also bc statement by
President Roosevelt. an interview
W Negro Liberty ship captain
hv r.. Bernard Young Jr. and
message by John II sengsiacke
president Of the publishers asso
tiaiion.
Donald VI. Nelson. chairman
81 War Production bonrd. VIII
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-02-26
|Inkster Teachers Club And Carver
Faculty Rehearse For Two Plays

Price. Louise Bailey, CORN.
Camp. Muriel Israel. r. r. Har-
dy. Mabel woolfork. Wyona Sim
mons. Mary T.. Butler. Anuis
Ruth Fortson. Marjorie Frazier
Ann Garnett. Cora Wells ana
Clementine McGough. AS re-
suit OF this improvised game
faculty basketball team IL RAPIDLY
gaining the desired impetus need.
ed TO incorporate II into the
sports program.
Following brief rest perlod
the Rcfrcshment committee, head.
ed by Alma Bailey With Feeder.
icka Flack. Kathryn J.'iIcs and
Primrose Robinson served very
inviting and delicious repla
consisting OF chicken salad
crackers. olives. pickles. tea and
ice cream
The next regular meeiins q tie
Teachers club g i'll be MARI H.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-02-26
Do Kidneys Make
You Get Up Nights7

Grateful thousands have learned hat ret
rng up nieh n" may amply r1san that ibe 10.
neya need shat doctors call dlureuo a. Il
that's your trouble. don suffor necdlesy ron
thia Annoying. sce DdlsturplnR cocdrani
Try umc-proven caay-to-taks Oold Mefl
Harlem ou Capglles ~ directed on DC
parkage Sc they dou't help you siosp
tke loe and fecl nte . riilhcn" 0ei
Ood Medal Hasrlrm Oh Carsules lodny
only ~ Must help you. o. noney bszki
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-02-26
Ecorse News
BY MILO CASTOR
Comments

Comments
Since the jittcrbugs are about
Strengthened out In the commun-
ity. OFFICER Lackey has turned his
attention 10 the younger element
OF troublc-makers who are at
tending school Several items
have been reported missing from
the local housing project Officer
Lackey trailed the offender down
and found all the stolen articles.
The guilty lad. who had been ex-
PEELED from school. had on his
person gun and knife He Is
now in the juvenile detention
home. officer Lackey is trying
hard TO get a promotion.
Pvt. Henry Warner. Of Camp
Grant. m. spent ten-day fur
Tough here with his aunt, Mrs
Janis Mccall, OF 1870 Eighth
street.
Victor Folks. OF the. River
Rouge police department Is also
doing some fine detective work
IN his community. Maybe a pro-
motion is in store for him He
works hard enough to merit one
FIRST Baptist Church
A very helpful sermon was
preached last Sunday morning by
the Rev. J. n Davis. the pastor
os First Baptist His text was
Joshua 5:15. subject. Let 20 and
I viii, bless you" The pastor
chorus furnished the music
Among the visitors were Mrs.
carlee Sally. Of Helena. Ark
Your presence is always welcome
AT First Baptist Mildred Reddick
is church reporter.
VT. Zion Baptist Church
Last Sunday morning. the Rev
G. A. Stevenson preached On the
subject 1.-THE Accomplishments Of
A BOY Scout" text. Psalm -,
THE Lord Is my Shepherd" Sew
oral beautiful selections were
rendered by the senior chorus
Among the visitors were Lille
Mae Cooper. Mr. Turner, Mr.,
Thomas. Mrs. Neil Chester Clay
Joe Young.
At $50 pm. Sunday. must
cal program was rendered by the
Me- iestic singers.
The senior choir will present
their Sunday night program on
Feb o.. All are invited to attend
Johnnie Mac Taylor Is church re-
n7rtcr
Memorial Honor Roll
The Fcorse Memorial Honor
Roll held their first meeting al
the Wcstslic Community center
397f sixteenth street. on Feb, ?.
An open discussion was held anf
numerous suggestions were made
for collecting funds for the honor
roll. All who are interested arc
invited 10 meet with the grouT
each Wednesday night
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-02-26

The Inkster Teachers club VIII
present the faculty OF Lincoln IN
"Have You Had Your Operation
Carvers faculty in Thanks Aw-
mliy," and the High School
faculty IN "Who Murdered Who?,
in the Carver School auditorium.
March IL, the date tentatively set
by the club Final arrangements
are being made and tickets VIII
be ready for sale IN the next
week Matinee performances are
planned and the faculties Of the
1nkstcr Public schools promise
The public an afternoon and eve
ming " entertainment to be long
remembered.
During the brief social hour al
The Teachers club meeting, Tues
dav afternoon. Feb $, an impro-
yiscd basketball team gave the
new gymnasium IN Carver school
an initiation that only the laeui-
~ could give. Comprising the
Red team were Ruth vanzandt.
captain. Catherine Hanks. Thad-
dine DeAllen. Alma Gardina IS
Their Sanders. Sadie Fellosion'
Katherine Johnson. Lucy Harris
ord II y Fortson. against the
"Bmc' team with Wilzetta John
son. captain; Lorraine Patterson,
Muriel Israel. Letiila Owen Marie
Harris. Hazel simpson Dorothy
stalnaker Frances Moody and p
" Ards. with r. s. Frazier as
referee. Spectators. cheer leaders
and score keepers enjoying tho
game vicariously were Cora De-
Vaughn. olive Johnson. Georgia
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-02-26
TABERNACLE BAPTIST
HAS CLERGY VISITORS

SAGINAW. II Sunday. Fch 20
the Rev. Mr.. Jones preached he.
fore a large audience The choir
sang. The Rev. Mr.. Toomey was
accompanied by his wife.
The Rev. and Mrs. Miles Joined
Tabernacle.
Tho BTU Is progressing under
the leadership OF Mr.. Lowrey
Rernice NJ. Lowrey IS reporter
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-02-26

Krrr RFGI~TfRrp-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-02-26
GET SLIcK-BLACK TODAY AT
ALL DRUG STORES
These Questions may decide
what laxative to give your child

Vuts. n I 'fue ihai chlIuren take'
more readily 10 chIld's laxative,
ins. Yes. that generally SO Cues.
What DO you mean by "childs
laxaiise2' Ans. A laxative like
S3rup of Dranght designed
especially for a childs needs and
tastes Ones. Docs Syrup Of Black
nraueh' contain tho same laxative
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-02-26

subject when this correspondent
nroached u
a spokesman for the state de-
per meni howeysr explained that
What ihe President had said was
mefel, a remark He reiterated
tho view already learned by the
ANr 'hat visit would not be
nsuica
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-02-26

ingredient as reliable old Black
Draught? Ans. Yes. in form most
children find pleasant to take.
Your children should like Syrup
OF Black-Draught. Caution, use
only as directed. The big soc bot
lie contains more than three times
as much as the old trial size. ADV
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-02-26

report on the Negro In defense
Industries. during the Saturday
broadcast by NRC.
On the same program DR. CIR.
Powell. editor OF the New York
Amsterdam News and member q
The New York State Athletic
commission. will speak on the
Negro press and the war effort
Other members OF the press
week committee in addition 70
Stanley. who Is general manager
Of the louisville Defender are
p. Bernard Young. Jr, editor OF
The Journal and Guide. and Dow
dal II. Davis. advertising manager
Of the Kansas City Call.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-02-26
LENTEN
SERVICES
BEGIN

Yesterday and last night spec
ial services were held in many Of
the churches OF Detroit, These
services marked the beginning OF
the Lcnten season. Tradiiionally
Lent inclrded the forty days be-
fore Easter. not counting the
sundays During this season
many Christians throughout the
world VIII attend special services
where they will again hear the
story Of the suffering and death
OF the Lord Jesus Christ
Among the many churches who
are holding special Wednesday
evening services during this pre-
Easter season are ST Philips
and Rerea Lutheran churches. st.
Philips services are being held on
Wednesdays ~ 8 pm at 944
King Street. Pastor Of 81 Philips
King street Pastor - st. Philips
IS HE Rev. r. pollatz. Berea
Lutheran will hold It's services AT
the same hour a, us West Side
location. 45l9 Cobb (ncar 2sth
strcen Pastor Norman Brandt
announces series Of sermons for
these services on The Passion
OF Jesus
SUNDAY. the Lutheran church
also bcgan series Of noon-day
services IN The downtown area.
These services arc being held AT
the chapel 81 the Lutheran cen
ter 1902 Randolph taround the
corner from the Wilson theatcr)
These downtown services held
from 1870 to 1850 o'clock will
feature n different speaker every
week. The pHbllc is invited.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-08-10
OBJ U A R Y
Mrs. Mary Thompson

Funeral services for Mrs. Mary
Cantwell Thompson, 80, who died
Thursday in a Baltimore hospital
after a long illness, were held Sat-
urday in st. Peters Catholic
Church, Onley, Md. The Reverend
Joseph F. Thorning, assistant pas
tor of the church conducted the
services, and burial was in Mt.
Carmel Cemetery, Sunshine.
Mrs. Thompson is survived by
her stepmother, Mrs. Ette Can't
well, Sandy Spring; a brother,
Taylor Cantwell, overseas in the
Army; three half sisters, Mrs.
Newton Stull and the Misses
Eloise and Beulah Cantwell, all of
Sandy Spring, and two half broth
ers, Donald Cantwell, overseas in
the Navy and Kyle Cantwell,
Sandy Spring. She was born in
Indiana and had lived at Sandy
Spring about IL years.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-08-10
Soldiers Can
Vote More Easily
Than Civilians
Doesn't Even Have To Go
To Polls, Says Col. Con-
quest Of Third Service
Command

at is easier for a soldier to vote
than is for a civilian" Colonel
Edwin P. Conquest, Third Service
Command Soldier-voting officer,
said this week. He doesn't even
have to go to the polls"
Colonel Conquest explained that
soldier-voting officers at nearly
500 stations within the command
have been appointed to assist SOL
diers and WACs within this area
in casting ballots for tire Novem-
Der general election.
The first two issues of soldier
voting posters have been posted in
Headquarters and in all army in
stallations in the command. Since
State laws vary, it is up TO thu
soldier or WAC to find out whet-
her or not he or she is eligible
Eligibility will be decided in the
home State, on the basic Of appl-
cant's age on November 7, (21 for
every State except Georgia, where
it is only 18), citizenship, place OF
residence and other factors. Fol
instance, in some Southern states
poll tax is obligatory.
If in doubt, the soldier-votine
officer will render assistance by
helping the applicant write letter
to his or her home State official
in order to obtain the necessary
information.
"Soldier-voting officers must dis.
tribute post card applications tc
every soldier, male or female
within his jurisdication," Colone
Conquest emphasized, mot forget
ting soldiers on leave, furlough
detached service, sick leave, in hos
pitals, guard houses, stockades
etc. These postcards must be de-
livered not later than August 25
and as close to that date as pos
sible."
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-08-10
Clifford E. Bean

Funeral services for Clifford E.
Beall, 81, of Gaithersburg who
died Thursday at the State Sani-
torium at Sablllasville after long
illness, were held Monday at the
funeral home Of Warner E. Pun
phrey, Silver Spring. The Rev
Arthur w. Ewell, pastor of Ep-
worth Methodist Church, Gathers
burg, conducted the services and
burial was in Washington Me-
moril Park Cemetery.
Mr.. Beall is survived by his wi
dow, Mrs. Pauline Fraley Beall
a son, Clifford E. Beall, Jr., Gath
ersburg; a sister, Mrs. Dorothy
Hynson; a brother, William and
his father, Thomas N. Beall, of all
Silver Spring. He was lifelong
resident of Montgomery County.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-08-10
QaitseaA1ssa9 Neu4--SociaI 11e~s4

dents of this town, they go to
Clagetsville, every third week end
and enjoy their country home for
this period of time, being in at
tendance at the Methodist Church
there on Sunday.
Spending the past week with her
sister, Mrs. William McBain was
Mrs. Luther Elton Otley of Pur-
cellville, Va, who returned to her
home on Friday.
DR.. and Mrs. Terrill Moody had
as their guest for the past week
end, Mrs. Moody's mother, Mrs.
Adelbert Jordan of Bethesda.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellsworth Waters
and family are house guests OF
the formers mother, Mrs. Maude
Waters and his brother-in-law and
sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Merle Jacobs
They arrived last Wednesday and
expect to remain for two weeks
before returning to their home in
Brooklyn, N. Y.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-08-10

Not more than one parcel may
be mailed in any one week to the
same member of the armed forces
by or in behalf of the same mailer
When combination packages are
made up of sucn items as miscel-
leaneous toilet articles, hard can
dies, soaps, etc., the contents
should be tightly packed so that
they will not become loosened in
transit and damage the contents
or the cover. Hard candies, nuts.
caramels (inciuding those covered
with chocolate), cookies, fruit cake,
and chocolate bars individually
wrapped in waxed paper should be
enclosed in inner boxes of wood
metal, or cardboard.
Perishable goods, such as truits
and vegetables that may spoil, are
prohibited. Intoxicants, inflam-
mable materials such as matches
or lighter fluids, poisons, and any
thing that may damage other mail
also are prohibited. Gifts enclosed
in glass should be substantially
packed to avoid breakage. Sharp
instruments, such as razors and
knives, must have their edges and
points protected so that they can
not cut through the coverings and
injure postal personnel or damage
other packages.
Relatives and friends who know
that the personnel in the armed
services to whom they plan to send
gifts are at far distant points
should begin to mail their pack.
ages on the opening day-Step-
tember 15-of the mailing period
Last year late mailings, causing
concentration of great numbers OF
packages in the final days of the
mailing period, threatened to de-
feat the program. It is stressed
that success can be assured, with
the limited personnel and facili-
tie available, only if the public
gives full cooperation through
prompt mailings of the overseas
gift parcels from the opening OF
the mailing period.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-08-10

Requiem was said Wednesday
morning at St. Mary's Catholic
Church, Rockville, for Mrs. Mary
Elizabeth Poss, 66, who died of a
heart attack on Sunday at ner
home. Interment was in st. Mary's
Cemetery.
Mrs. Poss, the widow Of the late
Bernard S. Poss, ST., is survived
by daughter, Mrs. Marguerite
Curtis, Laytonsville; two sons
Otis Poss, Washington and Ber-
nard Poss, Jr., Rockville, now in
the Navy and stationed at Balm
bridge, and five grandchildren
She was a lifelong resident of
Maryland and had lived in Rock
vile about 40 years.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-08-10
Mrs. Ada r. KOOntZ

Funeral services for Mrs. Ada
R. Koontz, 80, of Washington
Grove, who passed away at her
home on August 2, were held from
her late home on Saturday, Aug.
5th. Interment was in Rock Greek
Cemetery, Washington. Sel vices
were conducted by Rev. Royal A.
Rice and Rev. Phillip Edwards.
Mrs. Koontz was born in Wash
ington and lived there until about
forty years ago when she came to
the Grove. Her husband, Thomas
L. Koontz, died in 1918. She was
a member Of st. Johns Chapter
o. E. S. and was also an active
member of the Washington Grove
Methodist Church and served as an
officer of the Ladies Aid for twen-
ty years.
Mrs. Koontz is survived by two
daughters, Mrs. William T. Teepe
and Mrs. Arthur NJ. Isherwood
and two grandchildren, Miss Eliza
beth Teepe and Sgt. William X
Teepe.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-08-10
Youth Week Observed
In The "GrOve"

Through a Proclamation issued
by Mayor McCathran of Washing
ton Grove, this week is designated
as youth Week.. A Mayor and
six Town Councilmen were lected
by the children on Tuesday. 1t
was decided that all the children
over eight years of age, who we're
enrolled by the Recreation Com
mittee, should be considered the
registered voters, and after
nominating numerous boys and
girls for the seven positions open,
the following slate was elected /:
Mayor, Frank McCathran, Town
Council-girls, Doris Swami, Ruth
McCathran and Janet Reber, Town
Councilmen, Franklin Way, Frank
Spilman and Calvin Mcpherson.
They will be inaugurated on Thurs
day and will serve on Friday. At
this time a giant picnic and gen.
eral get-together will take place
at the Fireplace in the Grove with
the Recreation Centers at Gathers
burg and Rockville being guests of
the local group. In addition to
games and sport, there will be a
special program in the auditorium
on Friday evening, beginning at
7:30 P. M.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-08-10
Picnic Planned On
Recreation Program

AS a special feature of the sum.
mer recreation program sponsored
throughout the county by the
Maryland-National Capital Park
and Planning Commission, an up
per county tournament and picnic
are scheduled to take place at the
Washington Grove center on Au-
gust IL. Gaithersburg, Rockville
and Washington Grove will partici-
pate in softball matches beginning
at 8 P. M. Relays, races and other
field events will also take place
in the afternoon.
At G P. M. a picnic basket sup
per will be held at the outdoor
fireplace on the grounds. In the
evening there will be play-offs ir
ping pong and badminton as well
as an arts and crafts display from
the three centers. There will als1
be special dramatic and musical
entertainment in the auditorium.
A special bus will leave Rock.
vile from the gymnasium at 2:3C
P. M, providing free transporta.
ton for all residents of the com
munity who wish to attend. Adults
are invited to pack their picni;
suppers and attend the event with
their families. Further information
can be obtained by calling the re-
creation center in Rockville. Tele
phone Rockville 81.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-08-10
In MemOriam

In loving memory of my dear
friend, Mrs. Emogene Baker, who
passed away June II, 1914.
Her patience, love and gentleness
And CHEEKY smile brought happi-
ness
To family, neighbor, stranger and
friend
She gave her best until the end.
Our hearts still ache with sadness
God only knows how we miss her
Since she has left us.
By her devoted friend,
Ale B. ". r. M.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-08-10
By VIRGINIA VALE

HE first movie to be shown
1 on the Normandy beach
head following the June 9th
invasion was Columbia's tech
nicolor "Cover Girl" accord
ing to information received
from Col. E. L. Munson, chief
of the Army Motion Picture service.
The musical was shown to the in
vading armies on June l6, and Colo
mel Munson reports that ''the boys
loved it, So this co-starring effort
of Rita Hayworths and Gene Kel-
ly's makes movie history.
=
Les Tremayne has added motion
picture production to his acting ac-
tivities. He is serving as production
aide on Gene Lester productions
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-08-10

AUGUST 12-White Elephant
Auction given at Woman's Club
house, Washington Grove, by the
Club. Games, Speciality Table, etc.
8 P. M.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-08-10

HORSE SHOW-Maryland Fox
Hunters Association, will hold
their Annual Show at Meadow
Brook, East West Highway,
starting at noon, Sunday, Sept. 8.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-08-10
Tires For Farm Vehicles

Because farm vehicles must be
kept in service, they may be
equipped with used truck tires if
available, as well as with used
passenger tires, OPA announces.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-08-10

We may be wrong but it looks
like the prosperity of the entire
world will depend upon the pro-
motion of international trade.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-08-10

Education may be an end in it
self but the popularity of educa-
tion depends upon economic bene-
fits to be received.