davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-11-10

feet of Negro occupancy upon
property values as shown by the
experience of recent years in hous-
ing financed by the Government.
A. "The use of racial relations
techniques which have been found
effective for public housing and
other governmental programs to
(1) implement sound racial policy,
(2) assist in the gathering of data,
(3) interpret needs of Negroes to
the agency and (4) to promote the
FILA program among Negroes"
Effect on Negro CT
The lessening of guarantees to
the Negro soldier if such policies
persist was also indicated in Mr..
Whites closing remarks to the
President. "Not only are we con-
cerned," he said, cover the dire
effect that current FILA practices
will have on postwar housing for
Negroes generally, but we fear
that these operations will virtually
nullify the rights guaranteed re-
turning Negro veterans under ap-
propriate provisions of Public Law
346, popularity known as the G. L.
Bill of Rights, relating to the pur-
chase and construction of homes.
We, therefore, place this matter
before you now in order that you
may remove at once the source
of one of the most severe indict-
ments of Negro citizens against
your administration"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-11-10
Two Men Held
for Gasoline
Black Market

Alonzo Cunningham, &c, of ALP
Rondo Ave-, was one of two men ar
rested Nov. 5 for having illegal
possession of gasoline ration cou-
pons.
Cunningham had one T coupon
in his possession. The other man,
Francis Hannah, AZ, 1881 Thomas
Ave-, a truck driver, had 1913
coupons on his person.
The two men were bound over to
U. S. district court under $500 bail.
st. Paul police say they are out
to break up a gasoline black market
operating in the Rondo and st. An
thony district.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-11-10
Charles Young
Auditory No. IL
Brings Yule Cheer

The Charles Young Auxiliary No.
IL, USWV, held a call meeting last
Monday at the home of Mrs. Min
ME CASTOR, 1872 Eaton, st. Paul, to
plan for sending Christmas boxes
to the boys and girls abroad.
Members of the hospital commit
tee, under the craftsmanship of Mrs.
M. Wimberly, are making utility
bags and other hospital supplies to
be distributed to those confined in
hospitals. Plans are also included
to remember service people in the
home field.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-11-10
Crowd of 800
Attend Dance
Monday Night

Approximately 800 were in at
tendance at the Fletcher Henderson
dance Monday, Nov. s, at the st.
Paul Auditorium, the first big dance
attraction in the Twin Cities for
more than a year.
The crowd seemed quite reluctant
to leave when the band played the
last tune of the evening bidding the
dancers farewell.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-11-10
Mrs. Bertha Diggs
Visits Minneapolis

Bertha Diggs, New York State
Secretary of Labor, was in Mime
apolis Nov. 2 to deliver a political
address.
Mrs. Diggs, a comedy young
woman, whose political career reads
like a success story, told a reporter
for this paper that she felt that
the Negro must continue to move
ahead.
Mrs. Diggs holds the same job
formerly held by the U. S. Secre-
tary of Labor Frances Perkins.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-11-10
Elizabeth Woods
Buried Tuesday

Elizabeth M. Woods, sol Lyn,
dale Ave. No., age 33, died at the
Minneapolis General hospital, Sun
day, Nov. 5. Funeral services were
held at St. Martins Church, at
a. M, Tuesday, Nov. z. Interment
was at st. Anthony cemetery
Woodland Funeral Home was in
charge.
Her husband, George, and a son
George, Jr., survive.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-11-10
Katie COquire
Service Held

Mrs. Katie M. Coquire, 260 st.
Anthony, age SO, died Saturday,
Nov. 4, at her home. Funeral serv-
ices were held Tuesday, Nov. z, at
the Neal Funeral Home Chapel
with Rev. C. T. R. Nelson, official
ing. Interment was at Oakland
cemetery. She had been a resident
of st. Paul for the past eighteen
years. A sister, Belle Staples, and
a brother, Louis S. Myers, survive.
Mrs. Coquire was the widow of
the late John F. Coquire, active
leader in st. Paul fraternaldom for
years.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-11-10
SUSIE GAYLORD.
ELLA GOLDEN IN
DULUTH SUNDAY

Mrs. Susie Gaylord and Mrs.
Ella Golden of st. Paul will appear
twice at Calvary Baptist church,
Duluth, MIMI, Sunday, Nov. IL, in
the interest of Home Missionary
work. Mrs. Gaylord will speak and
sing accompanied by Mrs. Golden
at the piano.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-11-10
YOlande COrum
Joins WAVES

Yolande Coram, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. U. G. Coram, 495 st. An
thony Ave, was sworn in Monday,
Nov. 6, as a WAVE in the U. S.
Navy. She will report at Hunter
College, New York City, December
%. She is now employed at the
Northwest Airlines as a stock con-
froI clark
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-11-10
By S. W. DARLINGTON

WestbrOok PegIer is not to be
ignored. When he writes people
read. While there are thousands
who hate him, they continue to
read him-and like it or nOt-are
affected by what he writes.
1t is regrettable that there isn't
some one who would assume the
task of keeping the public straight
on what Pegler writes. Certainly,
American journalism would be
poorer without his output - for
he is both vigorous and stimulat-
ing, yet because of his style and
point of view, he should not be
permitted to get away with much
of his stuff ex parte.
Pegler, a consistent critic of the
Negro Press, has spread more mis-
information concerning this seq
ment of our general press than
any other two individuals and FOR
institutions. Each such comment
Cor attack was a skillful cOnglOm-
Grafton of truths, half-truths and
un-truths, thereby giving Johnny
@. Public a distorted impression
of an institution which has been
misunderstood or overlooked since
its birth in 1927. An analysis of
any one of his comments will bear
out this fact.
Sources of disunity in America
are the Communists, the Negro
Press and Marshall Field publish
er of the Newspaper PM and the
Chicago SUM, states Pegler in his
Scripps-Howard syndicated col
umn, "Fair Enough" for Novem-
Der Is, 1913. PM and the Worker
have presented the case of two of
the so-called "frictioneers," so
let's consider the "Negro Press" in
relation to racial disunity and pref
udice.
Staff Writer Julius J. Adams has
given what l consider the best in
depreciation to date on the ques-
ton of the "NegrO Press" Writ
ing in the 7-1O-43 issue of the New
York Amsterdam-News under the
title of Design for Freedom" he
said in part:
-. There is a misnOmer that
ought to be disOwned and elm
mated. 1t is the Negro Press
From my knowledge of the Ameri-
can Press, there is no such thing
as the Negro Press For one thing
a large number of weekly news
papers are owned, edited and pub
lished almost exclusively by Ne
groes. These newspapers are lin
tied in the scope of their news COW
erage, but so is the newspaper PM.
Yet, PM is thought of as a part OF
the American Press.
The only difference between the
newspapers owned by Negroes and
those owned by whites is that those
owned by Negroes endeavor to
print views about one group Of
Americans which the newspapers
owned by whites either ignore OF
give only passing notice. So, il
seems to me we ought to quit talk.
ing about the Negro Press
Guilty, Not Guilty
Regarding Pegler's charge that
the segment of the American Press
which he chooses to call the "Ne,
gro Press" is responsible for stir.
ring up trouble, the so-called "Ne.
gro Press" will have to plead
guilty. Incidentally, UNCLE
TOMS CABIN stirred up some
trouble years ago. Remember?
What Pegler neglects to point
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-11-10


and Betty Hutton, McALPIN
entertained the idea of breaking her
contract at the Howard Theatre
here because she felt she had been
given a dirty deal. But she's real
trouper and she's smart-so she
didn't do it.
1t all came about over "hike"
in the admission prices for the week
of her appearances. The usual price
is "A cents for matinees and 60
cents for night. The straight price
from opening to closing for Lena's
shows was $1.00.
But Lena knew nothing about the
new scale put into effect just for
the week she was here. She didn't
come to Washington solely for the
money angle. She requested it be
added to her personal appearance
tour for sentimental reasons since
she got her start here with Noble
Sissle in 1885. She even told her
booking agent that the "take" was
no consideration, just get her
"booked" into Washington.
But like any good booking agent,
this one didn't suggest that Lena
would come here for less than the
$4,000 she had received for each of
the preceding 10 weeks of her tour.
Instead, when the question of
money was reached, suggestion
entered the discussion that slight
raise in prices for the evening per-
formances might be made if neces-
sary.
But no such raise was necessary.
The Howard already had "take" of
$4,000 for one week at regular
prices as part of its record. With
Lena breaking records all over the
country, it was logical to assume
she would break Towards record,
too.
And that's where Washington's
jimcrow pattern came in for its part
in the plot. Knowing Negroes de-
pended absolutely upon the four up
town theatres run by Abe Lichtman
for their stage and cinema enter
tainment, someone got the bright
idea that sizeable raise of price
with an irresistible attraction like
Lena as the bait would bring a
financial "killing." The Slight
raise" for evening performances
was discarded, and the "big bite"
was put on for the whole day.
Somehow, the amount being paid
Lena for her appearance was per-
mitted to 1eak" out, so the public
could believe if it wanted to, that
she was responsible for the "rob-
berry" (Of course, Lena's appear
ance is worth a $1.00 to see-but
sit amt what you do, it's the way
that you do it," No white theatre
in which she had appeared had
raised the prices.)
The people, droves of them, re-
scented being "stuck up" without a
gun. AS a result, there were not
the expected and predicted long
lines waiting to buy tickets. Lena
said she could have thrown brick
out in the audience and not hit q
soul 9 out of 10 times. 1t wasn't
that bad, however, because the first
day brought the management over
$4,000. l doubt whether any day
of the seven fell below that.
But you can imagine how Lena
felt, after playing to capacity
houses every place else, at seeing
empty seats on her first appear
ance before her own people. And
added to that was the intimation
that she was responsible for it by
the price she set for the weeks
engagement. She was pretty hot
about it, and rightfully so. And
take it from me, she's even more
beautiful when she's mad saw
her.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-11-10

George French and Charles W.
Root, Spokesman endorsed candi-
dates in the 33rd district, appear
to have won handily.
In the 35th district Robert Fitz-
simmons, another candidate en-
dorsed by this paper, was winning.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-11-10

Anna Ward, Georgia BraybOy,
Alverta- COrum, Matilda Young,
Viola Culver, Eva Bell and Matte
Ellis. The club will form a party
to attend in a group the Alyce
Stewart recital at CamphOr Church
soon.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-11-10
SALON AT HALLE

The st. Paul Public Library will
be in charge of the program at the
Sunday evening Salon at Halle @.
Brown House. These meetings are
open to the public. They begin at
8:15.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-11-10
Full Pages of
Photos of Men
in War Zones

Page four of this issue is al
most a full page showing valiant
Negro soldiers receiving decora-
tons for bravery in war zones.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-11-10
Granger Spedks
at U Convocution

Lester Granger of New York
City, executive secretary of the Ma
tional Urban League, was student
convocation speaker at the Univer-
sity of Minnesota Thursday.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-11-10
Crispus Attacks
Annual Meeting
Next Thursday

The annual meeting of Crispus
Attacks Home, st. Paul, will be held
at the Home Thursday, Nov. IS, at
8 p. m.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-11-10
Read

Mary Lewis sparkling "This Is
1t" each week in your favorite
weekly paper.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-11-10
Nephew Of Mrs.
Chivers Killed
T.. E~a-.~S<.

Mrs. Curtis C. Chivers, 4017
Clinton Ave-, Minneapolis, re-
ceived word last Saturday that
her nephew, Claude Baker of De-
troit, Mich, serving with the U.
S. Army, had been killed in ac-
ton in France.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-11-10
UncOvering
Washington
By Harry s. McAlpin

Now that the election is over,
things not so political get their
chance for a bit of un-covering in
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-11-10
Percy Villa

Widely known newspaper column
mist tells of his interview with Hilda
Simms in New York in this issue.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-11-10

w aSnlnRIOn, u II q
here's a honey.
Lena Horne, the
darling of tn e
GI's, one of the
three leading box
office attractions
on personal APP
pearances (take
that any way you
like) ranking with
Frank Sinatra
and Betty Hutton,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-11-10

Stay on Date! Nov. q. Daugh-
ter Elks' Dance, Minneapolis.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-11-10

Minneapolis Licenses
Lloyd Slaughter, legal, 425 Lyndale av. N. (;
Christina Underlan, legal, sol Aldrich
av. N.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-11-10

troll clerk
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1944-03-30
Mrs. Nicholas Brewer
Tele. Rockville 75-R

Mrs. William Gillespie, Jr., and
young son, William S. Gillespie
3rd., and the formers brother
Brooke Jackson, Jr., arrived here
Tuesday for visit of two weeks
with their uncle and aunt, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Williams, enroute from
Sarasota, Fla, where they spent
the winter, to their home in De-
troit, Mich.
Mrs. Benjamin Weininger has
as her guests, her sister, Mrs
Eleanor Plat and daughter, Miss
Katherine Plat of Garden City
Long Island.
Mrs. Anderson Williams and two
young sons of Pittsfield, Mass, are
visiting Mr.. Williams parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Walter A. Williams and
expect to be here for several weeks.
Mrs. Rose A. Dawson, Miss Eliza
Choate and Mrs. Leigh Allnutt
were guests on Sunday of Maj.
and Mrs. j. S. Dawson at Fort
Belvoir.
Mr.. William Young left Sun
day for New York where he has
accepted a position, Mrs. Young
and the children expect to join Mr..
Young the latter part of April.
Miss Alice Williams student at
the University of Delaware is
spending the Spring vacation with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Williams.
Master J. S. Dawson, Jr., is
spending this week with his grand
mother, Mrs. Rose A. Dawson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank 1. Davis
entertained a number of friends
at cards on Thursday evening, Mr..
and Mrs. Albert Bouic, Mr.. and
Mrs. Cammillus Stokes, Mr.. and
Mrs. Vinson Peter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Clifton Veirs and Mr.. and Mrs.
Magruder Veirs were among the
guests.
Mrs. David E. Belts was among
the guests Of Mrs. William F..
Belts at luncheon and bridge on
Friday at her home in Bethesda.
Miss Mildred Ward entertained
the Monday night bridge club this
week with the following guests,
Mrs. Frank A. Tyler, Jr., Mrs.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1944-03-30
Trustees Sale
OF PREMISES,
1901 Highland Drive
Woodside Park,
Silver Spring, Md.

By virtue of the power and
authority contained in a deed of
trust from Pinkney McCarver and
Eleanor S. McCarver, his wife, to
Wilbur C. Wiley and James E.
Tucker, Trustees, dated December
20, 1912, recorded among the Land
Records of said County i'm liber
S99, folio 279, default having oc-
Cured in the payment of the debt
thereby secured in accordance with
the terms of said trust, and at the
request of the party secured, the
undersigned as trustee will offer
for sale at public auction, in front
of the dwelling house on the land
hereinafter described, on
Saturday, the 22nd day of
April, 1914
AT THE HOUR OF IL O'CLOCK
NOON, all of the land described
in said trust, to wit: Part of lot
81 in Block lettered "N-3" in a
resubdivison of Blocks lettered "N'
and 81" in a subdivision known
as "Section Six, Woodside Park"
according to a plat thereof record
ed in Plat Book A, plat 35S-Be-
ginning for same at the S. E. cor
ner of said lot as shown on said
plat and running thence along the
dividing line between lots "a and
35 in said Block N q 12 II" E.
124.84 #. TO a point; thence paral-
lei to the rear line of said lot "a,
S. So E. 81 10" E., 1874 it,,
more or less, to a point on the
Western boundary of Wildwood
Road as shown on said plat;
thence Southerly and bounding on
said Wildwood Road to the S. E.
corner of said lot "a; thence West
erly along the front line of said
lot, being the North side of High
land Drive, distance Of 69.98 #.
to the place of beginning.
This lot is improved by an g.
room brick dwelling, 2ls baths,
side porch, cellar, recreation room
about % 35 and 2-car garage,
now occupied by Mr.. Pinkney Nc
Carver.
The property is to be sold SUBJ
lect to a deed of trust from Pink
ney McCarver and wife to Harry
l.. Rust, ct al, Trustees, dated De-
cember 20, 1912, recorded in liber
500, folio 275, securing promissory
note of $4,000. to the Prudential
Insurance Company of America
payable in monthly instruments Of
$3.50, beginning February 1, 1943,
over a period of approximately 20
years. The principal balance due
on said indebtedness, December 81,
1912, being $9,656.96 With interest
from said date.
TERMS OF SALE All cash
upon ratification Of sale by the
Court, of which a deposit of $500.
will be required when property is
knocked down. All costs Of convey
ancing, including State and Fed
eral revenue stamps to be paid by
purchaser.
WILBUR C. WILEY,
JAMES E. TUCKER,
Trustees.
ALBERT M. BoUIc,
Solicitor for Beneficiary.
s4s
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1944-03-30

WFOR SALE 6 dining room
chairs, So each; gas stove, $40.
/ gas stove $35; l small cook
stove, wood or coal, $40; l oil
heating stove, $35; 8 wood stoves
So, SIS and So; l ice box, 100 lb.
capacity, porcelain lined, $25;
tables, odd chairs, side board,
china closet. F. B. Cushman,
510 Frederick Avenue, Tel.
Gaithersburg 299. 1863
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1944-03-30
Rockville NeuA--SociaI I1enp4

Charles Hickman, Mrs. D. F.
Prince, Mrs. Wendell Turner, Miss
Virginia Karn, Miss Margaret Ty-
Ter, and Mrs. Joseph Stimek.
Miss Mary Fisher left during
the week for Monmouth, N. j.,
where she has accepted a position.
Mrs. Frank A. Tyler was host
ess to a number of friends at a
buffet supper Sunday evening at
her home on Van Buren, street. The
guests included Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Forsythe, Mrs. S. B. Dor
sey, Miss Mary Dorsey, Mrs. John
Ridgely, Mrs. William Allen, Miss
Mary Louise Allen, Mrs. Francis
Coombs, Mrs. Robert Peter, Mrs.
Frank A. Tyler, Jr., Miss Margar-
ct Tyler and DR.. Frank A. Tyler.
Mrs. Irwin G. Priest has return
ed from a stay Of several months
at Daytona Beach, Fla.
Mrs. Ralph Benson is spending
three weeks in Atlantic City, Ca,
with her husband Pvt. Benson,
who is stationed at the Ordnance
Depot there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Reginald
Smith have moved here from Sill
yer Spring and will make their
home at BOT West Montgomery
Avenue. Mrs. Smith is the for
mer Miss Carolyn Viers of Rock
vile.
Mrs. Brooke Brewer is in Sara
sofa, Fla, for a stay of several
weeks.
Miss Catherine B. Cross who has
had Government job in Newark,
N. j., has been transferred to
Washington, D. C. Miss Cross will
make her home with her mother,
Mrs. Lottie Mayors at IL Fayette
street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Collins and
family of Cumberland visited re-
latives here last weekend. Mrs.
Blanche Collins returned home
with them on Sunday.
Francis S. Collins spent Sunday
at his home here. Scotty is sta
toned at Norfolk at the present.
Mr.. and Mrs. James F. Floyd of
Reisterstown spent Sunday night
with Mrs. Francis Collins.
Miss Clara Penn has accompan-
led her brother and sister-in-law,
Sgt. and Mrs. William S. Penn
for weeks visit at their home in
Tallahassee, Fla.
Mrs. Frances C. Thompson had
as her guests on Sunday her son,
j. Woodrow Thompson and family,
and her brother-in-law and sister,
Mr.. and Mrs. Earle B. Richards,
Sr., and their son, Master Joseph
Paul, all of Laytonsville.
Pfc. ]. Pershing Thompson
who has been stationed at Fort
Story, Virginia Beach, Va, ever
since his induction about 16 months
ago, has been sent to Fort Jack
son, Columbia, S. C.
Mr.. Ed B. Shilling of Chevy
Chase, D. c., entertained 20 guests
Saturday at the Mayflower Hotel
including Army Officers and wives,
Doctors and wives, friends and re-
latives, in honor of her mother,
Mrs. David M. Ewing.
V
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1944-03-30
Vegetables Dressed
With Margarine

The use of margarine is so new
to some people that to date they
still hesitate to serve it on vege-
tables, but since most vegetables
need something-and butter is
scarce, this is an excellent time
to start with the margarine-try
BRAISED TOMATOES
Cut unpeeled tomatoes in half,
place close together in a baking
dish which has been well-greased
with margarine. Tear out surface
slightly with fork, sprinkle gen.
erously with sugar, salt, pepper, q
bit of scraped onion and a goodly
slice of margarine. Bake in a hot
oven (450 F. until slightly soft
ened. Lay slice of bacon on each
round of tomato. Broil until bacon
is crisp. Serve with hot toast
points.
PARSLEY CARROTS
a large carrots
" teaspoon salt
Il teaspoon pepper
3 tablespoons parsley, minced
3 tablespoons margarine,
melted
Wash, scrape, and cut carrots in
strips lengthwise. Cook until ten
der. Combine with salt, pepper,
parsley and margarine. Toss in
gradients together lightly until
blended. Serve Immediately.
Serves 4.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1944-03-30

- FOR SALE-Country home. .
acres with lovely stream located
on hard surface road in most
desirable residential section of
montgomery County, 4 miles
from Rockville, 3 miles from Po-
Iomac;. house two years old
large living room, electric kitcb,
en-, z bed rooms and bath. / car
garage, price $1O,5OO. Phone
800 VINO wi. 872
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1944-03-30
WANT AD s
-: n

Advertising columns be
While guarantee all honestly strive
maintain this primarily use of our readers
We accept copy which to be misleading
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1944-03-30

Mechanical care is needed on
some refrigerators, such as occa-
sional oiling or busting of condens-
ers. Consult instruction book on
your own model, or ask the dealer
to show you what to do. Having a
service man look things over once
a year. even If there is no trouble,
is a wise and worthwhile precau-
ton.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1944-03-30

- HELP WANTED Couple in
nearby Maryland for poultry
farm, nice living quarters, oil
neat, bath, good salary. Tele
Rockville 1881 during day; Ken
slngton 211-W evenings. 1862
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1944-03-30

~WANTED TO BUY-A house
in Rockville, 8 or A bedrooms,
good kitchen, porch, fireplace,
garage. Phone Rockville 310-J.
S55
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1944-03-30

Bananas should be allowed to
ripen at room temperature-this
means until their skins are flecked
with brown. Keep them out Of the
refrigerator unless they are fully
ripe.