davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1944-08-03
LAYTONSVILLE
Mrs. S. Mehrle Homes
Tele. Gathers. 5-F-23
after z P. M.

Mrs. William T. Warfield went
to Washington Sunday to spent a
part of the week with her sister
Mrs. Edward Kimball who will re-
turn to Laytonsville with her to
visit Mrs. Frank Dwyer for a few
days. Mrs. John Allnut, with whom
Mrs. Kimball lives, and Mrs. Cooke
Walker have gone to Waterbury
to visit Paul Allnutt and his fami-
ly.
Mrs. Winfield Howes was given
a birthday surprise by members OF
her family on Friday when they
dropped in to spend the day with
her. Those present were Mr.. anC
Mrs. John Brown, Mrs. William
Hood and her three sons from
Howard County, Mrs. Edward
Peters of Colesville.
Mrs. Joseph Howes who has
been in Mississippi since the mid
die of June with her husband sta.
toned at Camp Van Dorm is re-
turning to her home in Ellicott
City this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. James A. FEEDER.
line and their infant son, of Gath
ersburg Mr.. and Mrs. Benton anG
family of Colesville visited Mrs
George E. Burroughs or Sunday
Mrs. Burroughs sister, Mrs
Thomas Linnane with her husband
was a visitor on Saturday.
Service in st. Bartholomew
Episcopal Church on Sunday will
be at 9 o'clock. Through Mrs. Will.
liam B. Mobley and Miss Lula Bell
former members a very lovely
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1944-08-03

hIOSb VI Vic PuOhN -
1-:ention through newspaper head
lines and through the paying turn
stiles. Entirely too much training
and developing attention has been
given to those who need this least.
We see where Lieut.. Col. Donald
c. Storck of the army air corps, one
of West Points finest athletes and
a man of broad understanding, 10
now in charge Of the new physical
training branch for the army air
forces.
Up-to-date the navy has turned In
a much better job along these lines
than the army has even approached.
Under the direction Of such men as
Commanders Hamilton, Wickhorst
and Gene Tunney. to mention only
a few, navy has done the best it
could to help build up this country's
youth that, along average lines, was
in sad need Of such training help.
For after all, the physical develop
ment of the many is far more inn
portant than the championship form
of the few who are already fit and
ready.
Colonel Storck has outlined plan
W. oplies both to the physical
.Ipetitive side, building up
the hEer Of legs, arms and bodies,
plus contact games that teach one
to think quickly in action. It is a
fine plan and is sure to accomplish
q world of good.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1944-08-03
Sandy Srai>s1 Ned9Aloahood

Corporal Upton Everhart, form
erly of Olney, has been the guest
of DIR. Thomas A. Ladson, Jr. Cpl.
Everhart, who is with the First
Marine Division, has recently re-
turned from two years combat
duty in the South Pacific area.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Stabler
of Waliingford, Pa, and their four
children, are the guests of Mr..
Stabler's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Stabler, and the Misses
Stabler at Edgewood.
Staff Sergeant and Mrs. Robert
w. Miller, whose marriage took
place last month have returned
from their wedding trip, and were
with Mrs. Miller's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Reuben Brigham, for a short
time. Mrs. Miller has resumed her
training at the University of Mary
land, and Sergeant Miller has left
for Mitchell Field where he will be
stationed with the 25th Aero Wea-
Their Squadron.
A number OF the younger group
attended swimming party and
picnic at Cloverlea, Tuesday, to
celebrate Kerry Lucey's birthday.
Among the guests were Pamela
Fleming, Janice Palmer, Christy
Morris, Don Beebe, Andy Barnes
and Leo Brown.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1944-08-03
Sports on the Home Front

Many promoters tell us about the
way England is handling sport.
l wonder II they know that while
England and Scotland are carrying
on. almost the entire proceeds are
given to the Red Cross or some war
fund?
There is no sporting cleanup in
Great Britain. There are no pro-
moters collecting important money.
from the testimony that get. There
are no stars raking in rich purses,
whatever the game.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1944-08-03

Mrs. Robert r. Moore of Airing
ton, Va, Mr.. and Mrs. S. Brook
Moore of Hagerstown, Md, anc
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Rouze OF
Pen-Mar, Pa. were guests of Mr.
and Mrs. William w. Moore at
Plainfield, during the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Moore,
with their son Billy, are at Epping
Forest, for several weeks.
Miss Faith E. Farquhar and Miss
Anne Boiling are enjoying a vaca.
ton at Ocean City, Md.
Petty Officer Sd, cl. Granville E
Farquhar was with his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Elgar G. Farquhar
for the weekend.
The Horticultural Society met
Tuesday with Mrs. Robert H. Mil
Ter at The Highlands.
Miss Elizabeth Bruce Beavers
a student nurse at Johns Hopkins
Hospital, is spending her vacation
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
John M. Beavers, Jr. at Evergreen
Mr.. Stanley Wetherald of New
York was the guest of his mother
Mrs. S. B. Wetherald, for severa
days.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1944-08-03
SPORTS SHORTS

q Gov. Dwight Griswold of Nebras-
ka played football at Nebraska Yves.
leyan more than 80 years ago. He
starred on the eleven.
q The Saratoga. N. Y. Spa golf
course has no grade sleeper than
per cent because Of cardiac patients
at the resort.
q Emil Verban. the Cardinals new
infelder, has twin sister. Frances,
who is softball star.
q. The st. Louis Cardinals won their
first National league pennant in 1925
Since then they have won six more
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1944-08-03

the winning aDlllty
of its stars. Little
regard has been
given he great
mass that actually
need training and
conditioning. B u {
these millions are
neglected because
they have little to
contribute in the
way Of football,
baseball or other
sports which absorb
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1944-08-03
>.~ 81
N6oi11!iqYa
VIA D4t7ZANDk

THE United States, for many
years, has led the world in COM
petitive sport. And yet the United
States has dropped far behind in the
matter of physical fitness when COM
pared to many other nations.
This country has given entirely
too much attention to improving
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1944-08-03

gunpoWder nuSh on
the detonator. caus-
ing S u C h an ex-
plosion that t h e
game broke up in a
ri o t. Ed thought
night baseball was
a snare and a de-
fusion then and he
still sticks to his
belief, although he
wavered a bit this
,,Nnsvnz xr,haH A. q,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1944-08-03
POTOMAC
Mrs. James II. Nolan
Tele. Rockville 1918

Captain Herschel Hobart Mac
Cubbin, USING, and Mrs. MacCub-
bin will reopen "Greenbank" the
9TH of August. Capt. MacCubbin
is being transferred to Washing
ton from Richmond, where he has
been on duty the past year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis B. Leecn
are receiving congratulations on
the birth of their second son,
Nicholas Millar Leech.
Mrs. George P. Plummer enter
tanned the Potomac-Glen Home
makers Club on Tuesday.
Mrs. Edward Puett of Tulsa,
Oakla., was the guest of Mrs.
Francis Scott Collins of Glen road
for several days last week Mr.
and Mrs. Carlos Floyd and Mrs
Estelle Floyd of Baltimore spent
the week end with Mrs. Collins.
Mrs. William Millar of Crane
Rapids, Mich, is the guest of her
daughter and son-in-law, MIR. ant
Mrs. Francis B. Leech.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1944-08-03
Change of Heart


and in the league standing. He said:
Change of Heart
Under certain conditions,
wouldn't be too opposed to night
baseball. But what good would II do
me to change my mind this year
when we couldn't install equip
ment for night games even II we
wanted TOP"
1t wasn't so long ago that Clark
Griffith was determined opponent
of the night game. But the situation
has changed. Mr.. Griffith is one OF
the most radical advocates of the
electrically-lighted sport.
There's a good reason for Crit
fith's change of heart. Washington is
glutted with federal employees who
couldn't take time off for an after
noon game. They did want baseball,
but had to have it in the cool Of the
evening. Logic-and business acu.
men-dictated the answer to Grit.
fifth. Washington now is the night
baseball center of the major
leagues. Griffith has permission to
play as many night games as he de.
sires, except on Sundays or holi.
days.
Many changes have come to pass
during the past IL years. OF the
Is major league clubs, all but s
have facilities for night baseball
Those fields remaining in the
dark are Fenway park and Braves
field in Boston, Wrigley field in
Chicago, Briggs stadium In De-
troit and the Yankee stadium In
New York. These parks couldn't in.
stall the powerful batteries Of lights
on their steel towers now II they
wanted to, because, even though the
ban on such construction was lifted
not long ago, the material required
isn't likely to be available until aft
er the war.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1944-08-03
Victory Gardens
For Fall

VIA wants more fall Victory
gardens, especially in the South
where late summer paintings of
lettuce, cabbage, kale, beets, spin
ach, turnips, collards and carrots
will produce fresh produce until
the ground freezes. VITA wants
to increase the Victory garden har-
vest % per cent.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1944-08-03
Mrs. Charles X. Francis
TeLe. Ashton 1911

Mrs. Francis M. Hallowell has
as her guest at West Cedars, Miss
Sylvia Such, of New York. Mrs.
Hallowell's son, DIR. A. Thomas
Hallowell of Wilmington, Del,
spent the weekend with his
mother.
Mrs. N. Conant Webb and her
daughter of Montclair, N. j. are
visiting Mrs. Robert H. Miller at
The Highlands.
Miss Katherine Farquhar has
returned from Providence, R. l.
where she was the guest of Mr..
and Mrs. Stephen B. Wilson. Cor
poral Charles A. Wilson returned
with Miss Farquhar, to spend a
few days at Startled with Mr.. and
Mrs. Elgar G. Farqunar.
Miss Nellie Lyon entertained e
number of house guests this week
at TOMBSTONE, among whom were
the Misses Jean Bell of Morris
town, N. j., Peg Doremus of Car
den City, L. l., Ruth Ferguson, of
Ardmore, Pa, Pat Kerwin, of
Westchester, Pa, Ann Richardson
of Passaic, N. j., Betsy Romi gof
Kennett Square, Pa, Vail Sharp OF
Bridgeton, NJ, Polly Sinclair AMI
Bea Memhard of Riverside, Conn
Ann Palmer of Media, Pa, and
Ann Trice of Shipman, Va.
Miss Mabel Tumbleson of Balti.
more is the guest of DR.. and Mrs,
Charles G. Tumbleson at Tall Tim
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1944-08-03
The Evidence

Not that General Electric win 60
into rhapsodies, but we're in favor
Of night ball. Joe Doakes, the boy
who helps turn out materials for
war, deserves a break. He probably
likes baseball. But he can't knock
off the job Thursday afternoon to
see the Yanks and White Sox battle.
Night baseball provides the answer.
Joe can see the game. He is happy.
And Joe, multiplied a few hundred
thousand times. makes the baseball
club treasurer happy.
The case Of the Southern associ-
alton Is proof Of the value Of the
night game. This fine organization
practically owes its existence to Mr..
Edison's incandescent lamp. All
games except those on Saturdays,
Sundays, and holidays are played at
night in Billy Evans circuit.
Evans wasn't wild about night
baseball when he resigned from the
Boston Red Sox and took over the
presidency of the association. II
didn't take him long to find out that
the lights made the difference be-
tween black and red in the ledger.
Association cities which formerly at
tracted 800 on week days now draw
5000 in the hush of the evening.
The preponderance of evidence
favors night ball. The situation is
likely to continue.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1944-08-03

What has become of the man
who said that the nation had
plenty of rubber for automobile
tires and enough gasoline for every
possible use?
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1944-08-03

Yanks slumped both in attendanc
and in the league standing. He said
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-09-02


Groon-llo. So1'. -ltIith uIdrl9t
district SrITrtro,. Dave VI .Clrrh- te-
aav ~rraHe~fnd the slate department
to audit Kodcr1ck Darcn7ort's 3,ul~
and records after he said he received
information that Davenport had TO-
ceivcd considerably more money Han
dcrosifors or lenders thai the rec
rrd, AT the Dixie Produce stote, ia
seven eastern cite, and his home 10
Sow. Bcfn shov
Davenport is IN iaiI horc in default
of S17 500 bond fixed by Judge +.
hunt Parker, of Roanoke F1@id>, IN
etpcrjor court hero yesterday.
1--WE have authentic Information
that DaVcnportS records SOW the
amounts due dcpo,ltcrs for weekly
interest due instead Of the amount
of deposits,' Solicitor Cia.N said,
and We also have Information 'nat
Davenport averaged taking IN SI0o,-
coo a week from his produce torres
in New Bern, kinstpM, GrGnnNlIic,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-09-02
By HELEN ENS.ARI
Central Press (o!umul,t

Washington, Sept When the
-eo.".uua#G oNo. the letter Dear
1Uorae-I hate to see you Co." which
.uc President wrote to Vice Chairman
Wilson ct tire War P9adactIou foard.
shall have died down over the ar-
and n printers ink. and the echo III
NIB Donald Nelson's ~Don't hurry
aon.r" trup# A.. CHINA shall have come
nut over the North American cogtFn-
eut. ~-a#e.aiv will sprrae ,p and
saw.
WHY. don't W.. H-aaQ# Inc 3nsVar
Il. all inns #Ue.lgse Tire War Pro
dac,rpn Board hi. lg.#-fcd .. ion
ii Isn't needed 4nv move M, r~caIiy
War plants ..u every par, OF tae
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-09-28
Listen FRIENDS
By Margaret Taylor GOss
LOBBY YOUR ARTISTS

Here | go again on my favorite
theme. Are you lobbying your ar
fists? Sure, you've been writing
letters to your congressman and
senators but are you writing to
your artists? Have you sent them
your praises for fine work that
they have done? Have you told
them wherein you disagreed with
them? Are you telling them off?
After all you know they are sup
posed to be reflecting our life and
times. Do you think they are doing
good job or is there room for i'm
provement?
For instance if Stepin Fetchit
got few letters telling him that
we as Negroes are tired of seeing
him portray that lying image of
the Negro being Uncle Tomish and
shiftless, he might take notice. If
Rochester was informed that we
didn't appreciate him saying eyes
sir, boss" to Mr.. Benny, he might
do something about that and still
retain his hilarious humor. If Can
ada Loo knew that we resented the
hero of 'Native Son" playing the
part of pickpocket in "Lifeboat," !"
that might have been different and
if John Steinbeck knew that we
resented the author Of Grapes of
Wrath" bringing out such fine
piece Of Nazi propaganda as Life
boat" perhaps he would do some
thing more democratic.
Lillian Smith should know just
what we think of "Strange Fruit
and wherein we differ about he1
characterizations of the Negro
Richard Wright should know that
we think he is quite young to be
bringing out a story of his life
| when there is so much dramatic
material around us in the part thai
| the Negro is playing in this war
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-09-28
TWO NEGROES RECEIVE NAVY
COMMISSIONS At HARVARD

ical school work and they are also
the first Negroes to finish Harvard
University Medical school in II
years.
The navy established the Viz
training program for medical
schools and Harvard was included
as of July, 1943. Jones and Robinson
applied along with other members
of their class and were accepted in
the program and made midshipmen,
USNR. They continued with their
regular medical studies for the next
two years.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-09-28

Roi Ottley should know how we
feel about his book, "New World
A-Coming." Paul Robson should
hea rabout how we feel on his un-
swerving stand for Democracy and
so on.
We mustn't let anything pass US
by. Certainly if this cultural ma
terial holds our thinking and opin-
ions, it should be Of the highest
quality. Become articulate, if you
see or hear or read anything that
does or does not click with you,
sit down. Write to the artist about
it and let him know what you
think.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-09-28
ARMY May RETREAT
FROM redistribution
CENTER STAND
By ERNEST E. JOHNSON

WASHINGTON, Sept. 28.-(Spe-
cial to the Daily Bulletin) The
War department is expected to an
nounce some time this week a re-
treat from it's position regarding
segregated redistribution centers
for Negro soldiers on furlough from
overseas action, it was learned here
today.
An authentic source disclosed the
war department may specify GER
tain centers, now established for
white soldiers, to which Negro SOL
diers will be sent under the rotation
system of furloughs now in opera
tion.
The original plan called for
Negro soldiers to use the Hotel The
resa in New York and the Pershing
Hotel in Chicago for this purpose,
although white soldiers were to be
sent to seaside and mountain resorts
already set aside.
This same source disclosed that
the protests sent to President
Roosevelt over the war depart
ment's plan may not go unheeded
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-09-28

BOSTON, Sept. 28.-(ANP)-
Two Negroes received navy COM
missions at the Harvard University
Medical school graduation cere-
monies held Monday, Sept. Is. The
men are Lieutenants, junior grade,
medical corps, United States Naval
reserve, Cyril J. Jones, S. B. Tufts
college, 1941, New York, and Ber-
nard w. Robinson, A. B., Boston
college, 1941, of Boston.
These men became the first Ne
groes to receive a navy commission
upon the completion of regular med
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-09-28
BANKS TO
CASH BONDS

Banks will certify war bonds and
make payments Immediately be-
ginning Monday, Clarence N. Greer,
postmaster, said yesterday. For
merly the postoffice was the only
place where war bonds could be
certified, by presentation Of identi-
fication, payment of which was
made from Columbus or Cleveland
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-09-28
DAYTON VENEREAL
RATIOS IMPROVE

City Health Commissioner H. H.
Williams said that the venereal
situation in Dayton is very en-
couraging, in an address before
the American Association of So
cial Workers yesterday at the
YMCA.
He reported a leveling off of
cases calling for treatment of men
at the workhouse and the women
at the city detention home, that
the new rapid treatments have
aided materially, and that Day
tons facilities are adequate in deal
ing with venereal diseases.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-18
A typewriter Ribbon
A TYP EWRITER ribbon
4 n al,r,,fA h. ~napOaI - &C

A TYP WRITER ribbon
n should be changed in 10
seconds. The changer should
get no ink oil his or her hands.
So claim the experts. Give your
amanuensis a ribbon-changing
test and see if she can make the
grade. II she can't she has my
sympathy. ! have been running
typewriters since / was in high
school and still can't change
ribbon in less than 10 minutes.
And it usually takes me 10
more minutes to. wash my
hands.
A good way to judge a res
taurant is by the vegetables it
serves. II the quality of the
vegetables is good and they are
intelligently cooked you can be
almost certain the rest of the
food served will be excellent.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-18

the top floor OF a three-story
walk-up apartment. That's not
so bad. l lived on the top floor
OF a five-Story walk-up apart
ment. However, am not going
10 say il wasn't tough climbing
on a summer afternoon.
When VIII some genius invent
nolScleSS paper 10 use to wrap
the kind of candy people eat IN
moving picture thcaterS
Pete Gray, one-armed minor
league outfclder, may get a
chance IN the majors next year,
Have never seen a one-armed
outfelder in action. Some years
ago Commercial High School in
Brooklyn had a one-armed
pitcher named Martin.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-18
An Old Giants Lineup
Queries from clients:

Queries from clients:
Q-Give the lineup Of the
New York Giants when San
dow Mertes played center field
or forward stogie by return
mail.
Avery easy question. Bres-
nahan, Bowerman, catchers;
Mathewson, Wiltse, Taylor, Nc
Ginnity, pitchers; Mccain, Id;
Gilbert, 2b; Dahlen, IS; Devlin,
Sb; Donlin, II: Mertes, CT: Shan
non. RI. I'll take Pittsburgh
stogie this time.
Q. Was your mother born in
Ireland?
4. My mother was horn In
New York City. Her father was
born i'm Ireland.
q. What position did you
play In football?
A. On the line, at both guard
and tackle,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-18
Ode TO Hotel Maid

A SAN BRUNO. Cal, sub
"A scriber says she has three
brothers in the armed forces.
One is in the army, one in the
navy and one in the marines.
She asks If l know another per-
son who has three brothers in
these three services. l don't.
Manhattan has a barber shop
offering self-service TO I h e
who want to shave themselves.
AL m materials necessary for
shaving are furnished for is
cents. Sounds like a bargain.
Hotel m aids are having a
tough time these days. Not all
hotels appreciate their maids,
but the Van Cleve Hotel, Day
ton, o., does and in a booklet
has offered the following
tribute:
J IL for those jeicels, our maids,
Whpsepot Is hardly pleasant;
Eoeb oxs how cleans ten e1trd
Tpopls,
Wescu1ht to feed them pleas
ant.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-18
That Bathing Suit

TIVE quaintest pair OF animal
i pals I have seen so far are a
Scottie pup and a duck These
two are inSeparable 1t Is in
terestng to see them hurryIng
down the street together The
Scottie seems 10 he the boss.
Sign on place devoted to
weight reduction by exercise
says: stop! Think. How are
you going 10 look in a bathing
suit" This is a very provoca-
tive query
AS for myself. ! think I Will
Just about pass. II / had a
little less girth il might help.
But If really worried could soon
take said girth off with a few
sessions al handball.
How are you going to look in
a bathing suit? How about your
wife? Has she any chance 10
win the Mrs. America bathing
beauty contest.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-18
Short, Crisp t7air-Do

GERTRUDE LAW NOE.
VI Said by some TO be the
best dressed of the stage
actresses. She made her first
New York hit singing the
''Linehouse Blues" in Chalot's
Revue. Gertie's birthday is on
July 4. So is her wedding ami
versary.
"Have you noticed that sue
cessful business WON en- al
ways have n short crisp hair-dO.
never a long bob:" asks a New
Yorker.
/ haven't noticed il. I don't
know just what a long bob is,
but / believe most men prefer
women 10 have plenty OF hair
and do not care for that closely
cropped style now affected by
so many females. ] have been
told women who 90 for the
short hair-dos do so because the
long hair takes too much time
and trouble 10 keep looking
right.
Sea Food-Not Sauce
OUR bitter campaign No.
" 2342D is for more sea food
and less sauce in restaurant
sea food cocktails.
New Yorker says he lives on
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-18

Greta Carlo as Baby Shocks
Soldier from Oregon
says he knows a girl IN
Oregon named Tressaneia
Noosepickle.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-18

an 0ufc sire II thinks fL0t 7 an God
Since he IS God on lchoB each one depends,
For ife oHd al, things that has bounty sends
M dear old dog. most constant Of all friends
he looks Tore M me- deep 5rOrdS eCr Spdko
And from nc uCrsr cy7aah sup tcW take
But he tf0gs thanks lrjth his most rocal to.
George Washington Doane
DATRIA WINTER created the first deodorant and the first
houd nail polish. In 1929 Patricia sold her cosmetics
manufacturing business 100000 in cash ALICE
ROOSEVELT LONGWORTH married 10 before she
became a mother THE FIRST SHOT fred by the armed
forces the United States World War fired by the
marines On April 1917, Guam, L. S. marine fired
rife the bow Of German cutter Add things that