davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-09
MCKINNEY ON
BRIDGE

work days and weeks. This case
caused quite commotion IN the
community. The head of the con-
Germ was a pillar of the church.
The defense was that the head
man didn't know anything about
1T. A son, the plant manager,
took the rap.
degrading OF workmen is
one of the oldest and commonest
OF the lodges TO grant hidden
wage increases. Under this prac-
tlce, machine operators are
graded as first-class machinists
and are paid the higher wage
rates authorized for more skilled
labor. These evasions are ex-
tremely difficult to catch with
out actually going into a plant
and checking on what each
workman does. Wage-hour law
inspectors try to check on com
pliance with sterilization orders
while checking compliance in
their own field. Another check
Is provided through the individ-
uai income tax statement on
whether an increase in salary
had been received during the
past year.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-09
BY ERSKINE JOHNSON
NEA staff CORRESPONDENT

Now its Depth Charge Dot
tie. In a letter to Dorothy La
mour, the ships company of the
submarine L. S. S. Gudgeon
gave her the title after carrying
her photograph through 80
months of sea duty IN enemy
waters and scores of depth
charges. Your photograph,
the boys wrote, has done Won
ders in seeing us through num-
erous engagements with the Nip
perS, and has witnesses extens-
I've damage TO our enemy
News item: Soldiers in Alas
ka present Enrol Flynn with g.
month-old blue fox A wolf
would have been more appropri-
ate.
Congressman Will Rogers, Jr.,
is drafting a bill asking Uncle
Sam to lease Indian land at Palm
Springs for the Abbott and Cos
tello Rheumatic Fever Founda-
ton.
Alan Laid and wife Sue Car
oil, who ought TO know, are de-
nylng that second visit from the
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-09
BY THOMAS VI. JOHNSON
NEA Military Writer

WASHINGTON - We have
neither bombed Germany into
ruins nor forced the LuftWaffe
TO nose dive. If We do, il will
be at price in men, planes
and time greater than we have
yet paid, To believe in easy
victory in the air is worse than
a mistake.
Those are the lessons for aver
age Americans in the recent
battles that usher in new
phase of the air-campaign. This
desperate, decisive phase IS
made possible by remarkable
American progress i'll every de-
partment that seems TO foretcli
final victory. But Nazi resist
ance is determined and crafty.
They have just shown that we
must reckon more seriously than
some early optimistic statements
indicated with their efforts to
break up our bomber forma-
tons by rockets and by radio
controlled, jet-propelled glider
bombs. They hide antiaIrcraft
guns in dummy planes ground
ed on fields we strafe. They are
using more and heavier cannon
on fighters. And more fighters,
too-notably a new Focke-Woli
100. Some recent roseate claims
here are discounted by WORD
from abroad that we shall need
many more fighters tildn We
now have to escort Our bombcrS
lest we miss this winter s -Upp0r-
tunity.
RATE STEPPED Up
The r. A. F. and the 4 A F.
if Loyalty supported from the
factories of Britain and America
can wreak unprecedented de.
struction on Germany between
now and invaSion-time In Nov
ember, the 9th Air Force drop.
ped over $500 tons Of bombs. in
December, one-thlrd more de.
spite Worsening weather.
BY better methods of aCcumu-
lating and using information
Air Intelligence knows not only
what are key targets, such as
factories making fighters, ball.
bearings, synthetic rubber but
on what dates il is best 20 bomb
them for maximum effect. /
picks routes OF approach so safe
that the bombers of PlocStl. foi
instance, were never attacked
until over the target. II can tel.
what feint attacks will best dl'
vert the enemy'S defense.
The winter dcfcnScS nature
lent Germany have been weak
ened. We can forecast weather
several days In advance Planes
are now too large 10 be buficteo
as formerly by winter winds
and have improved de-icinl
equipment Darkest night anC
"ten-tenthS clouds no longer
protect a target from our bombs
They are lent eyes by a new aio
that guides them. The exact
nature of this new aid is not
specified. Some say pathfinder
planes go first and droE
indicator lights; others, that q
new mira red ray telephoto
graphic instrument is the secret
Anyway, 1t has worked through
clouds $4,000 feet thick.
Extra gas tanks on new fight
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-09
. QUESTIONS
AND
ANSWERS .


kkC\k/EDS n
M ~ w Linz
the electric HSh' pulp mas oeeh
eNoNeo lor post war use =.
"A puIp "'l'ell lci''d'i,s AZ
removed from me socket ana
may pe USed as odt'ery4eSs
IlasnIi8ht.
@ - From what substance
have the Swiss produced salts
A-Wood; the product has
worked out so well that It's
manufacture Will probably be
continued after the war,
Q-What is haggls?
ing of sheep liNerS, hearts and
lungs, mixed with oatmeal and
onion, eaten by Scots on St. An
dreWs Day (Nov. 800.
Q-For how long has Getulio
Vargas been president OF Brazil?
A-Thirtcen years.
license plates in the states of
Montana, Virginia, Wyoming, IL
linois and Louisiana be made
next year?
DI..t;c or fiHor bparJ
Q-To what therapeutic use
do Yanks in the Pacific area put
nail polish?
A-The polish, forming an
alright coating, is used tor
cnigger bites.
Q-What measure is pending
IN England which, if passed as
law, viii aid wounded soldiers
returned to civilian life?
a Each manufacturing plant
employing more than 25 people
certain quota Of the partially
disabled.
Q-When was the national
Capitol invaded and burned by
the British?
Q-W h t proclamation by
Secretary Of State Colby in 1920
women's rights?
Ale announced passage OF
the Nineteenth Amendment, Civ
Q-What was the first daily
newspaper to appear IN the
United States?
and Daily Advertiser, published
Sept. Il, 1874.
Q-From what part Of the
originally come?
A-lhc PaWnces Inhabited
the region OF the Arkansas river
IN Kansas and Nebraska.
Q--ln physiology, what is the
patciIa!
A-lne kneecap.
YIN HreeK mytnology, VINO
A-Godoess OF Memory.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-09
ENGINEERING
SERVICE" RACKET

BY lar the most troublesome
Of the evasions today are those
Of the engineer service racket
Firms purporting to give engin-
eerlng service really act as la
Dor brokers, maintaining Staffs
of skilled workmen who are hir-
ed out at fancy rates OF pay. An
engineering service firm, for in
stance, Will recruit craftsmen
and hire them out as engineers.
The craftsmen get higher than
normal pay and the engineering
firm collects a still higher bonus
from its client.
Army, Navy, Maritime Com
mission, War Production Board
and War ManpoWer Commits
sion recently issued joint state
ment Of policy on breaking up
the engineering service rackets,
while still getting the good out
of legitimate engineering firms
performing a real function,
Truman Committee inveSti-
gators are digging into reported
violations now, and viii hold
public hearings within a month
or so to bring out whatever dirt
they uncover.
Basic trouble is that there are
too many smart operators in the
country, too anxious and with
too much temptation TO beat
wartime regulations.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-21
Parents
Cleared Inn
Death

PollccWonon reported 70 d 2 y
that they could find no intention.
Of neglect ON The part Of the
parents Of 2-month-old Patrick
Raney who died IN his home
Wednesday Of malnutrition
The womens division report
followed the fling of a post
mortcm which declared death was
due 10 malnulriilon, inattention
and neglect
--Lhc pnllceMomcn dcclarod fur
Their that the parents VI and
Mrs Hubert Rauc\ of 1874 Keller.
had suffered much misfortune I'M
the last year and had done their
best TO care for Patrick and the
Other t'ee children, Roy 3 and
Coral 4
The thrco-room basement apart
men IN which the family lives was
described by polcoWomen. how
ever as filthy and in a state Of
great disorder
Homicide squad detectives. all
though still inNcSUpaung, believe
the child probably died because
OF an improper feeding formula
20 improve Immediately the
iamIlNS plight pohcCWomon have
notified both the Detroit housing
Z ID
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-21
PLAN STRONG FIGHT

TWO members of tho Senate
group austin and BuGgos. arc
the fathers Of tho UuS'crnC-0I'
terms IN tho Senate bill. and can
he expected 20 fight for their
measure 10 the last dltcn Rcvr-
olds viii fight with them and
Johnson also has Sad that be 0.i
make q stand FOR $500
Opposed 20 them ir conference
however. viii be the five men who
Jed the active campaign In the
House against giving The veterans
more than 500 MAY Thomason
Short Costello and ElS'on
l. WIS May who stalled a House
vote on TlIetorInE-oU' pay as long
As he could delaying j. over ne
CHRISTMAS icee and welding
fra..s pr't ~. 'rc crushing weight
az public Ounirr
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-21
Wires Demand $500 for Vets

Continued from Page One
upon their return to civilian
life.
High living costs plus time
needed for serViCemen and
women 10 readjrtst them
seh es to civilian life call for
at least $500 mastering out
pay.
VIII you consider adoption
of Senate bill providing for
that amount
chester. P. O'HARA,
Judge, Wayne County Cir
cm, Court.
People of Wa>no County wan
-,ftt' ,.--f~rauS 10 be taken care o
'77 ----T T---T-
how they are taking care Of us
request YOU and you
committee 20 adopt Senate BU
providing $500 muStcriuC-out pay
BERNARD j. YOUNGBLOOD
Register of Deeds,
Wayne County.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-21

The British arc feeling insutcd are indignant, even
enraged at such tactics They have right 20 be Those
who remember the Zmove letter 1924 which defeated
the Labor government, the British police RAID the
Soviet Russian ARGOS Trade Commission in London 1927
and Britain breaking off diplomatic relations WIN Moscow
following that raid and the trial IN Moscow OF British
engineers and their confessions should be surprised
--Sta-Rs diplomacy like that formerly Of Hitler, delights
in shocks sensations and SURPRISES.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-21

The least we can do for the
men and women who are doing
80 much for us In the armed
services is TO provide them with
decent living conditions until
they can readWst themselves 10
civilian life.
Thousands Of Michigan Citi-
TcnS bcIiCNc discharged vets
should receive At least $500
mastering out pay Request YOU
and committee adopt senate bill
making this provision.
JAMES VI. JEFTRIFS.
Judge, Common Pleas Court.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-21

Senate bin providing $500 muster
inE-0u' pay.
GEORGE r. MURPHY
Judge Recorder Court
Traffic and Ordinance I.v.
Three hundred dollars mus
tering out pay wholly inadequate
10 maintain veterans I'm respect
able manner. New clothing alone
which every veteran must buy
costs more than 500, Request
Your committee adopt Senate
measure providing $500
THOMAS {. MURPHY.
Judge Probate Court.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-21

The charge against England of bad faith towards her
ally the opening bombshn of what promises be the
bitter and ruthless and Machayean diplomatic battle for
political theological dominance Of the Of
Europe before the that have yet
Other surprises will follow this
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-21
CoNFEREEs NAMED

Moving swiftly to reconcile the
differences between-the TWO bills.
both House and Senate today
named confereeS 70 meet and de-
eide on 2 final draft
For the Senate those COnfereeS
include Senators Reynolds, chair
man, and Thomas az Utah john
son Of Colorado. Austin Of Yer
mont and Bridges Of New Hemp
shire. all members or ne Senate
military affairs committee
For the House. coniereeS in
clude Representatives May OF
Kentucky chairman; Thomson OF
Texas. Merritt of New York, Cos
tello OF California. Short OF Mis-
sour, ArendS OF IIlnolS and EISj0n
of Ohio, members Of the House
military affairs committee
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-21

|TI- T'"+ IITI|I'
i.iSLE 81 ALEXANDER
Adm'au,. Department 10,
Michigan American Leg
HR 1917 provides $500 maxi
mum mastering out pdY dis
charged veterans. Graduated
amnuntS in bills reached after
study Conference committee
urged 10 retain these amounts
~ Justice TO men discharged
INNRE\CE {. kNON.
commander Department at
Michigan, American Legion.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-21
CALLS IT EMERGENCY

Senator Clark the first ma
uo1sl commander ~ no Legion
called the BM ~ Rights meas.
ure urgent sr5 pressing IIc
declared r. must bc considered SIS
emergency rush legislation Ana
national Commander Warren H.
Atherton a. the Legion declared
i viii complete The emancipation
Of the veteran from the shock.
inEly shabby treatment which
has been accorded him
Meanwhile there was hope In
Washington that the $500 top
provided in the House mastering
out pay hlll would he lncreaS ed
when cnn1ereeS- represent tt.ss ttttft.
House and Senate meet tomorrow
afternoon
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-21
SENATE STANDS FIRM

The Senate. on the motion OF
Senator Johnson. rejected the
House $500 measure, and ln-
structed rs Conicrpes 20 stand on
the Senate's $500 top Senator
Austin after viewing The House
bill said
II believe IL IL our duty 10
adhere to the SenaIe,A- instrllC--
tionS, and demand the $500
maximum a. long a. there Is
any reasonable ground 10 be
IieVe that we may convince the
House members that the senate
has the better hill.
The House measure has dis
regarded the sound theory ON
which the Senate hill was based.
The senate attempted 10 vote
muster-out pay bill which would
come closer 10 meeting the aC-
tuAl economic needs Of the vet
Grams. feel that the senate
hill il q more logical and de-
fenSible bill than that voted by
the House I"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-21

field Of diplomacy.
The accusation is ike a
lightning flash glarinElX reveal
ing that no copper-riveted
agreement was reached at
Toheran by the Big Three,
President Roosevelt. Prime
Minister Churchill and Marshal
Stain.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-21
SEED or DISTRUST

The accusation. deliberately
launched without any inquiries
FIRST i'm London Us intended. "a re-
feet ttc -oirt and decp-rooted mis-
trust In Communist Soviet-RuSSla
TT ff7rr- ~ t5r1its tre- democratic ally
Britain.
Russian aspirations always have
ClaShed with British interests
from the coast Of China 10 India.
Persia and tho DardanelleS and
in the Balkans CaptsISilc Britain
r-------- ------i : -i--'-A.-.a!-@aa-ra4nlSl
Sovict-RuSSia Tho war marriage
was one Of eNpedlenCN only
The launching of tho present
"torepdo against Britain was
a warning and AZ the same time a
challenge 10 both Britain and
America. that Soviet Russia is
colrc her own war westward and
wants no .nlcrlcTTncc from oIthcr
n her policy aims and designs
toward Poland Finland. the three
Baltic states and Germany.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-21

Believe $500 insufficient To
keep veterans deCrntly during
read mstmcnt period Men aud
women don't walk ont OF the
army into Jobs. II takes weeks
10 gct back into The swing of
civilian lie and All have Ia buy
TTT-vy TfUTTTHE. IN All tlirnc~~,
! believe YOU should adopt Sen
ate measure providing $500 mus
tcring-out pay.
THOMAS r. N\HER,
Judge, Recorders Court,
Traffic and Ordinance Div.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-21

Reynolds also said The Senate
should insist upon the $500 may
lmun
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-21

Order War stamps delivered
Ia your home ny your Detroit
Times carrier.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-21
Red Tactics Enraqe British

-IeTmanN fOr a ScDarate pCaCe.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-21
O pening BombsheII Of Battle

.h0lks. sensatIOns and surnrLsos.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-03-02
CEDAR GROVE

Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Watkins
are being congratulated on the
arrival of a pair of girl twins
both mother and babies are doing
nicely, and have had quite lot
of company at Frederick City Hos.
pital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Crawford Will.
ans, who were recently married
were given a miscellaneous show.
er on Wednesday evening in the
Social Hall of the Salem Metho.
dist church. A large crowd at.
tended and many nice and useful
gifts were received. Delicious
cake and ice cream were served
Mrs. Williams is the former Ruth
Morgan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Burdette
had as their guests for supper on
Tuesday, the Misses Shirley Noon
an and Eunice Raley of Takoma
Park, Pvt. Benjamin Kemp of
Camp Adair, Oregon, and Mr.,
Paul Kemp of Takoma Park.
At the Social meeting Of the
Young Women's Glass of Salem
Church held on Tuesday evening
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Rich
ard Hunt, they decided to hold a
chicken and waffle supper on Sat
urday, March 18, in the Social
Hall.
Mrs. John Priest and daughter
had as their weekend guests, Mrs
Ernest Beahm and daughter of
Germantown; Miss Eline Ellen
and Mrs. Charles Blessing OF
Hagerstown and Mr.. James Priest
of Washington. On Sunday Mr.
R. E. Priest and daughter called
Mr.. and Mrs. John King and
their children recently visited Mr.
and Mrs. Merhle King and their
new daughter whom they have
named Mary Elizabeth.
Mrs. Clarence Riser of Kansas
who has been visiting her husband
Lit. Riser at Fort Bragg, N. c..
stopped for a few days visit with
her uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs
Ward Fetrow.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-03-02
WOODFIELD

Mrs. E. G. Ward, Mrs. Cramwell
King, Mrs. James Hawkins, Mrs.
Bradley Hawkins and Mrs. Roland
Ward spent Friday with Mrs. Mat
tie Watkins of Browningsville.
Miss Edith Kemp was the over
night guest Friday of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Kemp.
Mrs. Bessie Howes is in Freder-
ick City Hospital, where she has
undergone major operation, and
is doing nicely.
Mrs. Daisy Ward and Mrs. Grace
Ward of Gaithersburg were the
dinner guests Sunday of Mrs. E. G..
Ward. Mrs. Roland Ward had as
her dinner guests her bi other-in,
law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Doug
las Jones of Bethesda, they all join
ed Mrs. E. G. Ward and her guests
for supper.
Miss Mary King was the over
night guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Perry
Burdette on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Kemp at
tended the Farm Bureau Get-to-
gether meeting held at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Hines neat
Laytonsville last week. They are
going to hold one the 10Th of March
in their home for the folks up here.
Mrs. Bill King is home after
having minor operation last week
at Sibley Hospital, and doing nice
ly. Little Neetamae King spent the
week with her uncle and aunt, Mr..
and Mrs. Wilford Watkins of Da-
mascus.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Pope enter
tanned on Sunday Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Pope and Mrs. Fred John
son all of Gaithersburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Green were
SO glad to have their son, 1-c S.
Charles Green, Jr., home from
Boston, Mass, for over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Thompson
had as their guests Thursday, Mrs.
Harvey Burdette, Mrs. Norine
Ward, Mrs. Dora Duvall, Mrs.
Ralph Howard and Mr.. Dorsey
Swartz of Gaithersburg.
Mrs. Roland Ward and son
Tommy and Mrs. E. G. Ward en-
joyed Tuesday with Mrs. Albert
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-03-02
by Joe Marsh

Lem Martins dog went on a
rampage last week. killed four
of Ed Carey's best hens.
Naturally, Ed was pretty mad.
Went around vowing he was go
ing to get his shotgun and blow
the blazes out of LENS dog when
he saw him. And Lem says, Let
him try it and I'll blow the blazes
out of him. Ought to keep his
chickens locked up, anyhow"
But Ed and Lem are really
mighty sensible fellows. And
the whole thing was settl d
when Lem invited Ed over for a
glass of beer, and they sat around
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-03-02
MSas.

chatting over the quarrel as If II
were a kind of joke.
"Shucks," says Ed, "them
hens didn't amount to much no.
how" And Lem says: "Just the
same I'm bringin' you a barrel
O. apples to pay for EN-"
From where sit, 1t would be
lot better for the world If folks
would settle their arguments
peaceful-like-sitting around
over a friendly glass of beer
instead of going off half-cocked,
and making mountains out of
mOlehills.
Ms M~1s
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-03-02
LAYTONSVILLE
Mrs. S. Mehrle HGisses
TeLe. GGithers. 5-F-23
after 2 P. M.

Mrs. Eleanor Dupuis has re-
turned from a visit with her son
and daughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
James R. Chandlee, Jr., of Green
vile, N. c.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merhle Haines
spent Sunday night in Chevy
Chase Heights with Mr.. and Mrs.
James Louthan. Mrs. Haines was
guest at the dinner given at
Friendship" by Mrs. Evalyn
Walsh Mclean for a large party
of Washington newspaperwomen.
From Spence Field, Moultrie,
Ca, Douglas Lindsay writes his
aunt Mrs. Albert Hawkins that
he expects to get his wings and
commission on March IL, and as
Lieut.. Lindsay have a furlough to
visit his family.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Clark spent
Sunday in Washington with Mr..
and Mrs. David Clark, Jr. David
has had the misfortune of a mash
ed foot.
Lenten services are being held
each Friday evening at 8 P. M. in
st. Bartholomew Episcopal
Church. Everyone is invited to
attend these services which are
conducted by the acting rector,
Rev. Herbert Mayors.
Miss Elizabeth Allnutt is now
a patient at Montgomery County
Hospital following a week in a
Washington Hospital. She is
quite i'll.
Mrs. Ethel Taylor and Mrs.
Mary Allnutt spent Sunday in
Washington and visited Mrs. J. C.
Higgins and her daughter, their
aunt, Mrs. Annie Warfield who
has been very i'll, and had supper
with Miss Clara Thompson, who
is also on the invalid list.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-03-02
MONDAY, MARCH 6, 1914

AT O'CLOCK A. M. (Ew.T)
The following livestock machinery equipment from
3O0-acre farm and dairy
HEAD OF HORSES AND COIITs-Two are dappe grays
that perfect match Charley
fine leader anywhere Easter dappe gray mare
old, genuine Lark, mare years old farm
broke Diamond dappe mare years old Halter broke One
HEAD OF CATE Guernsey Holstens Jerseys Ayrshires
B. accredited for the last IA with butter fat 0
will Balance milking heavy
q Heers of different
lot of Spotted Poland China
shoats weighing from 40 to so lbs. each
MACHINERY
FARM TRACTOR on rubber style F-2O like new corn
cultivato attachment 2nch
Rumey tractor good mechanical condition. Inter
thren machine % inch cylinder 8 inch grain bottom
works like Ohio hay baer Al condition; 80 feet of inch
Denger MILL screens mixer 500 b capacity
John Deere grain binder foot John Deere binder
le New Idea loader delivery good
horse rake Thomas 1Ox7 disc grain drill only
tractor disc harrow 1896 nearly utpacker
cuvato both good Black Hawk planter
rubber tooth harrows
harrow with S5 teeth John Deere horse drawn Mccormick
Deering horse drawn
rage manure
Neck barshea plow No SO bar
shear pow double shovel plow plos forks
chans and a lot OF small items not mentioned here
HARNESS. Yankee breech
front pow gears collars Brides
sets leather y nets haters wagon saddle line lead
rens, coupling straps, breast chains butt SINGLE
triple trees stretcers fourbe trees yoke jockey sticks
HOUSEHOLD AND KITCHEN FURNITURE-Eectrc range
side boards book rack electric brooder capacity) Dishes
glassware cooking utensils and lots of other things
TERMS OF sALE-Cash required of the pur-
chasers on day of sale
MAIN AND ROSENSTOCK
GLENN TROUT EdMERT R. BOWLUS Auctoneers
RAYMOND L. KELLY, Clerk.
Lunch Rights to Mt Pleasant Methodist Church
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-03-02
PUBLIC SALE

Disseminating the partnership of Main
undersigned will sell
along Gas House Frederick Mary
land;
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-03-02

The average war commentator
runs far ahead Of the news in his
anxiety to predict great events
first.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-03-02

Burdette and mother, Mrs. Marion
Duvall.
Mrs. Eli Leishear enjoyed her
birthday anniversary last week BY
having all the children home for
the day.