davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-06-07
Chicago Grain

CHICAGO, June tP1.-Wheat was mixed
ana most other grains were steady to firm
IN quiet futures markets today,
Wheat slipped more than cent at
times under hedse selling and there was
some LIQUIDATION of rye following sharp
oresk in prices at Winnipeg
resting orders were uncovered by the
break in wheat and at midsession prices
made sharp recovery only to slip again
under increased offerings.
, Buying by pit traders against sales ot
the deferred deliveries strengthened July
wheat, which was on the upside most of
the day. Hedging for cash interests cen
contracts
At the finish, wheat was So higher to a.
,oWerr, than yesterdays close, July, 81
i.6bB: Corn was unchanged to up "a
July, l;iSha. Oats were u to i hisher.
July, 64ss; Rye was off u to up / "a, july
I;4S-l .42Is. Barley wsS UNCHANGED to i.
Evening star., 1945-06-07

Sperry Gyroscope Co. appointed
Stanley w Bedell export sales man
ager to succeed the late Howard
WEIGH
Evening star., 1945-06-07

NEW fOhh CITY
3s 80 ------ 12o
FOREIGN. 2:0(
Austral 4Ks SO 1907
Braz 3As % ser 653
Chile rs AZ asd- l0l
Denmk 4hs 81 91I
HelSink 6hs so 65l
Kreus&T IS 80 81
Sac p City IS 80 4ol
Sydney 5Kas 55- 1o1l
DOMESTIC. 2:0t
Am r&T IS So 1924
Am Tob IS SO 1o3,
ACL 4Kas "a lo63
All Rein IS So 1o5l
B&O 1st m 48--l lo5i
BIO 95 A----- s63
B&O 95 c. 9oi
B&O CIV Co., 72l
B&O As 4S----.1 1o53
B&O SW 3d.. oel
Bost Me 4As 70 Isl
3 c r 81 N IS "a ~
Cent Ga 5s SO C 21l
Cen G en- IS IS -
Cen N e As 61- 1o2
Cen Pac IS CO. lob
C RR NJ IS 81 81
c r r N j As 81 As
Chi g. Alt 3s 40 S43
c g. e I inc 97-- 72l
CI&L 5s 80 23l
CMSPP 5s 75-- 76s
CMSP 5s 1000 2e3
CMSP 41as 80 C o75
c&NW 4Has 90 90
GRIP 4hs 81 A. 7oy
GRIP 4hs 60 223
GRIP RI 4s "a 65l
CTHSE In IS go 80,
CCCSL 4hs IT. oAl
CT U T 5s 73 1905
| Col d So 4 hss0 7sl
D&RGW IS 55 a La
D&RGW IS 7s- 6li
Erie 4hs 2015- s7s
Fla e est IS "a 50
ct Nor 32ss 20 1o8
G B 81 w deb B III
H&M r IS 81. 70
&c T As 55 lo1
ICCSL IS 50 A. es5
ICCSI, 4L,s "A o5
Evening star., 1945-06-07
Washington Exchange

Capital Transit Coo at &c.
Union Trust Coo at l30, 10 at 1870.
PUBLIC UTILITY.
BONDS
Evening star., 1945-06-07
Dividends Announced

NEW YORK, June lP,.-Dividends de.
Evening star., 1945-06-07

'Ex dividend = Plus extra. aPsid y
far this year. e2% extra. 1876 extra
s. 90 extra. Ice extra. Paid in 1914
$40 extra.
Evening star., 1945-06-07
FOREIGN,

NEW YORK CITY
gr On 15n
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-05-03
CHAPTER

81 don't agree with Doctor Nc
Cormleh. Ecyna," Gail said. And /
am not following his Instructions"
Kcyua looked ura at Her. and said
steadily, 81 have entire confidence in.
YOU. Gail. You continue doing what
YOU think best for me-"
Her rounds. during the afternoon.
proved satisfactory. Little Nina
Sermalino was progressing nicely.
Mrs. Spartaiini, the matriarchaI old
grandmother, was ready to 90 home.
And, later, when she returned TO
Reyna's room, Miss Lanahan told
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-05-03
ON BRIDGE
By PAUL ROBINSON

stop, South was now IN position
to count eight fast tricks for him.
self, two each in The majors and
four in diamonds.
Needing one more in clubs.
South, after scoring four dia-
mOnds, led the club J If East hap
pened to have the A, ten tricks
would be sure. But West had it.
used it, and then scored two more
tricks in hearts, beating the con-
tract.
South should have played so as
TO be safe against any danger, No
matter who had the club A. the
deClarer didn't care if it was taxi
en- before the last heart stop dis
appeared, Immediately after Win
ming the second heart lead, he
should have offered a club. No
matter V<hen West used his A. the
contract would have been safe.
with two tricks in spades, two in
hearts. four in diamonds and one
in clubs-plus an extra trick in
clubs if West took the first lead
Of the suit.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-05-03
IT \ ! Il, 70 NY HEART 4x 2x~


The phone was ringing as She en-
tered her house, III take it," she
called to Katie. Probably a patient.
But it was Burke Gentry. Her
hand, holding the receiver, began to
shake. "Oh, Burke" she whispered.
Il just got back from Washington
an hour ago he said. Was that the
way to begin a conversation with the
girl whom you'd left for good? 30
explanations, no apologies. Il want
to see You tom ,ht,' b. added. Can
you get ready III a hali-hour?'
My magic lamp is out Of order
she sad, but III do my best" She
was an idiot, she thought, to fall 50
eagerly into his arms. Why can't |
DC more feminine. more |guIlcfHl?
men She lea'l%cd suddenly that
NJ mus nave gwen up ms camping
up 10 return 70 her' ana II he~''-
leS2 III her heait di5appf3red'
n,asnrrno +oc,Tn.. narh"n. D-.'''r
aanIIn,t III" la,.;. ga
SLo unnt irtn 1bo T,;rr wow,
sm;l;nr faiv+i,, -, La,..djf g. ,ra'
sin tbore wSon p,irEn raar ~,
doorhnu "GaJ" no rriod r2n;nc
swiftly to boz "UoIIo aarlin. ~,
back"
She went into his arms and his
mouth caught hers hungrily. All
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-05-03
EiiT THAT ENTRY FIRST

WHACklNG AT a vital side
entry in the dummy, when he sees
4 nearly established suit there, is
standard defensive practice for
any fair player, Bat the Identical
principle is frequently overlooked
10y the SAM players when in the
position * d~oclaror. Sometimes
the only way 70 assure a contract
especially a No Trump one-is
to remove the rc-entry from the
hand which contains the danger
Il suit which was originally led.
Doing that can BE more impor-
tant TO the declarer. as a first
move, than building his own trick
winners, which sometimes may be
left until later on.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-03

Miss Mallie Taft is ailing and
confined 20 her home on Jewell
road. Her sister May is assist
ing in the home.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-03

From Ninth Air Force
Fighter Bomber base in France
co mes the story of the death and
destruction wrought on the Ger
mans by the "Jabe Angels" a
fighter squadron of PAT Thun-
derbolts.
DR.. Leslie r. Leavey. 1775S
Birmingham, Roseville and 1t
Duncan A. Johnston, 237O0 AL
Ter Blvd, ST. Clair Shores, play
ed an important part in making
the "Jabe Angels" a night mare
on wings for the Nazis. They
took part in the raid which de-
stroyed a large ammunition
dump and then went on TO de-
stroy two more buildings in the
same area, a locomotive with 20
cars filled with ammunition and
oil, 10 small warehouses and
damaged 35 railway cars and AZ
motor transports when they
cut the rail lines.
Adding to the damage their
squadron had given the enemy
in IL missions of the many they
had flown in eleven consecutive
days, the "Jabe Angels count
ed up a total of 1881 enemy We
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-03
Wing; Gingrich
Named to Shores
Boar1 of Reuiew

ST. CLAIR SHORES-Village
President Robert <. Harrison
appointed Harry c. Wing and
J'Vene Gingrich to the 1945
Board of Review at the commits
sion meeting Tuesday evening.
The village also took action
to acquire more park sites for
the village from the State Land
Board. 1t was planned to obtain
one in the north end and another
in the south end of the village,
to prepare now for future devel-
opment of the community.
Permission was granted the
Veterans of Foreign Wars to
conduct the annual sale of pop
pies on May ID and 10.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-03

Eight Washington people at
tended pot luck supper and
Family Night" at Rochester
Methodist church Tuesday eve
ming. DR.. Robert Cassels was in
charge Of the musical program
following supper
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-03
RoseviIIe, Shores Pilots
AMONG 9th AAF DoredeviIs

hicles and railway rolling stock
destroyed or damaged. Many OF
the railways cars were loaded
with ammunition and oil. OF this
total 25 were locomotives blown
up.
On the same II missions the
+ OTIS destroyed a large ammu-
milton dump, which upon being
strafed, blew up so violently
that Thunderbolts 10000 feet
high were shaken by the explo-
sion. They also killed l26 Ger
man soldiers, destroyed three
large oil tanks, Is warehouses,
d cut railways Ines in seven
places.
1t. Leavoy has flown on
more than As combat missions
and 1t. johnson, more than Is.
THE ferries call us 'Jabes' -
" Doughboys call us An
GELS" they explain.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-03

Selfridge Civ. deducted and
credited surrounding town.
ships 748.17
Total raised 1945 $154,346.42
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-03

Beans, next to tomatoes, rank
highest as a garden vegetable,
and should be planted freely.
But beans are tender and should
not be sown until danger of frost
has passed. Beans in the home
garden are usually confined to
green, lima, wax and pole vari-
cites, and occasionally the edi-
BILE soybean. These beans, COM
monty called snap and bush
beans, will mature in so to go
days and will continue to yield
for three to four weeks, depend
ing on the growing season and
the way you treat them. Beans
prefer warm days and bright
sunshine; they will grow on
fairly poor soil if you give them
plenty of water, but the soil
must be we'll drained. Beans do
best in a well-limed soil to which
a 4-12-4 fertilizer, at the rate OF
2h pounds for each 100 feet OF
row, has been added. Additional
fertilizer, at the same rate, may
be spread along the rows and
cultivated in when pods first
form.
Rows should be "a to 80 inch
es apart and the bean seed plac-
ed three to four inches apart. 1t
is best not to thin beans and,
therefore, heavy sowing should
be avoided. Three-fourths pound
of seed is sufficiest for 100 feet
of row which should yield har-
vest of at least two bushels. Seed
is covered with an inch of soil,
slightly more if the soil is sandy.
Cultivation should begin as soon
as the seedlings are up an inch
or so, but should not be done
when the vines are wet with
rain or dew. Working among
moist beans will cause a spread
ing of bean rust and anthrax
nose, two diseases prevalent II
plants are grown too close to-
gether or grown too luxuriantly,
as is the case on fertile. heavy
soils. For this reason beans do
better on the light, sandy type
of soil.
Pole beans require a support,
either poles or trellis on which
to climb. Place your pole bean
patch on the north side of the
garden where it will not shade
lower growing crops.
It may be that the we'll
known Kentucky Wonder pole
bean lacks somewhat in quality,
but it produces very large
amount of food. Kentucky Won
der wax has yellow pods, but it
is not quite so prolific as the
green kind. Triple Early Levia-
than is the best pole lima bean
for the North, although the Sci
va, a small-seeded kind, is early
and productive.
Different varieties are favor
ties in different sections. Bounti-
full, Stringless Green Pod, and
the newer Tender Green are ex-
cellent kinds among the green
podded varieties. The wax or
butter beans may we'll include
the improved Golden Wax or
Sure Crop Stringless Wax.
Dwarf or bush lima beans are
grown to a greater extent in the
south, but the earlier varieties
can be grown successfully in
most sections. Baby Potato is a
new variety which is said to be
especially we'll adapted for can
ming. Henderson's Bush Lima
is popular in the north because
it is earlier than any other lima,
although somewhat smaller.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-03

A US. Army infantry divi-
sion requires $50 Ordnance mo-
tor vehicles Of 100 different
types.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-03

WASHINGTON - Washing
ton annual Mother Daughter
banquet vii be held at the Meth
odist church, Washington Thurs
day evening May 10. Mrs. Hat
tie Edwards has been chosen as
POSTMASTER.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-03


confined 20 her home on Jewell
road. Her sister May is assist
ing in the home.
Eight Washington people at
tended pot luck supper and
Family Night" at Rochester
Methodist church Tuesday eve
ming. DR.. Robert Cassels was in
charge Of the musical program
following supper
M/Sgt. Robert E. Smith and
wife, formerly Gertrude Meek
er, left last Thursday to visit his
relatives at Lockport, Ill. after
visiting his wife and her parents
here for a week. M/Sgt. Smith
expects to leave May 6 for two
weeks stay at a u. S. rest camp.
Mrs. Smith will accompany him.
He has been on active duty over
seas 35 months. This is his first
furlough in that time.
The three daughters of Hiram
Lintz. Flossy of Pontiac, Jessie
Wagner, and Tressa, of Detroit,
paid a surprise visit to an old
school mate, Mrs. Ray Hadden,
Sunday. 1t had been 40 years
since some of them had met, but
Mrs. Haddeil recognized Mrs.
Wagner.
The National Clothing Drive
Is underway in Washington. Do.
nations may be left at the Post
Office, Walter Awards store
and the C. and r. Market On
Wednesday the Methodist church
was open to receive offerings OF
used wearable clothing an
shoes.
Homer Case of Rochester call
ed on Jesse Bromley one day
last week.
Bobby, FL months old twin
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Ernst Hasse
Jr. was badly scalded when he
backed into a pan of hot water
Saturday. His mother was pre-
pairing to scald a chicken and
left the pan on the floor nearby
the boys father while she left
the room for a moment. The
child is being treated at st. Jo-
seph Hospital, Mount Clemens.
Mrs. William Lii and Mrs
Ward Whittemore received word
last of the past week that Mrs,
Lills brother-in-law and Mrs.
Whittemore's nephew, 1t. Ralph
Lii, had been killed in action
They left for Detroit to visit his
parents.
The jolly Twelve Club were
entertained at the home of Mrs
Charles Meeker Tuesday in hon.
or of her birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Holstine
and daughter, jeanne of Flint
visited his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
John Holstine Sunday.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-03

To overcome packaging prob
lens of bulky Army-issued soap,
Red Cross workers melt hand
soap, add distilled water, and
dip two-inch squares of tissue
paper in the mixture. After the
squares dry, they are bound with
cloth covers, and resulting "soap
books" occupy little space and
provide excellent lather for
months.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-03
Complete Red
Gross Report
Is Disclosed
Leaders Loud
Workers, Public
for Accomplishments

FOR Accomplishments
The biggest and best drive
ever held in Macomb county
was the recently concluded 1945
Red Cross War Fund drive, &C
cording to Chapter Chairman
John E. Merrill.
Merrill and County War Fund
chairman, Robert l. Winslow,
joined today in thanks and con-
gratulations to the county at
large for its generosity and to
the workers who maze the cam
T ign successful.
"To keep the Red Cross by his
side" in the year to come, Ma
comb County raised the total
figure of $154,346.42 which is
more than 40 per cent over the
quota of $4,000. The l945
figure exceeds by slightly more
than 10 per cent the 1914 total
of $139,930.54.
GAIN QUOTAS RAPIDLY
First community to top its
quota was Mount Clemens, with
Richmond Muttonville, Mem
phis and New Haven following
in that order. Sixteen of the
% community chairmen ex-
ceeded their assigned quotas and
10 of them exceeded the amount
turned in last year, according
to the latest report. In addition
to those named above they are:
Armada, Chesterfield, Clinton,
Harrison, Lenox, New Balti-
more, Romeo, Roseville, St.
Clair Shores, Utica, Washington
and Warren. Selfridge Field
with no assigned quota also
raised more than 1914. Junior
Red Cross made its first dona-
ton to a Macomb County Red
Cross drive this year.
Final reports are not yet in
from Bruce and Ray townships.
Individual reports of county
district chairmen follow:
Armada-Mrs. A. w. Torrey
and Mrs. Cora Durham $685.
80; Bruce, c. Fred Thompson.
$947.8O; Chesterfield, Mrs. L. v.
Kerwin and Adolph Veryser.
$1,8l4.50; Clinton, Frank Munt.
$3,731.14; East Detroit. George
Bissonette, $5,710.58; Fraser,
Rev. E. c. Weber. $7O5.40; Har-
rison, Mrs. Floyd Rosso, $2,146.-
%; Lenox, Edward Beier,
$552.11.
Macomb, Charles Stad e,
$962.9O; Memphis, Mrs. A. J.
Pearsall, $704.60; New Balti-
more, Louis Pingel, 81 ,4O5.7O;
New Haven, Mrs. Marvin Weld
eman, $1,173.84; Ray Township.
Ernest Wangelin, $4,000; Rich
mond- Muttonville, Mabel Wink
el anu MIS- v"ioo nc man ~o'
900 noii'eo' Le'iie AAa1 VeS'
s2.789.52.
Roseville, Rev. M. !. Johnson
and Rev. r. j. McSherry. $4'-
172.O6; st. Clair Shores, Peter
Township, Shelby township ana
Utica, Rev. Verslle Bentley, 3D.
$3.50; washington, Grover
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-09-27

William ]. Giddings

Funeral services for William J.
Giddings, 83, who died of heart
attack Sunday night, Sept. 20, at
the home of his daughter, Mrs,
John R. Clark, White Oak, Mary
land, were held at 2 P. M. on Tues
day at ST. Marks Episcopal
Church, Falkland, with burial in
the church cemetery.
A resident of the White Oak
area for the last 80 years, Mr.,
Giddings is survived by Mrs. Clark
and a son, William C. Giddings of
Silver Spring, and five grand
children, John R. Clark, Jr, VIM.
C. Clark, William Giddings, Jr.i
Mary E. Giddings and Katherine
Giddings.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-09-27
Fry Shannon

The Buckeystown Methodist
Church was the scene of a we'd
ding on Sept. 18th when Miss
Mary Catherine Olivio Fry the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Law
renee C. Fry of Buckeystown, be-
came the bride of James Lee Shan
non, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Adam
S. Shannon of Dickerson.
The brides wedding gown was
white crepe with fitted bodice and
full skirt and with it she wore a
fingertip veil held in place by a
coronet of pearls. Her attendants
were Miss Lois v. Fry, maid of
honor, Mrs. Ralph E. Fry, matron
of honor and Carolyn Knill, ring
bearer.
The bridegroom had his brother
Mr.. Adam S. Shannon, Jr., of
Arlington, Va, as his best man.
The ceremony, which was per-
formed by Rev. Charles l. Wal
lace, was followed by a reception
at the home of the brides parents.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-09-27

Capt. Charles A. Brewer return
ed this week from three years
overseas duty and is spending a
two week furlough with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd A.
Brewer.
1t. Colonel and Mrs. Harry E.
Seifert and daughters Barbara and
Charlotte, returned last week from
a two week visit in, Rochester,
New York. m aa
Captain Albert Ady, former
editor of the SENTINEL spent
three days in Rockville this week
with his sister Mrs. Robert Gar
.rabrant, while. Mrs. Ady was visit
ing her mother in Baltimore The
Adys have bought a lovely home
ia st. Petersburg and on October
list, cal" win take over his new
post, that of City Publicity Dir
ector for St. Petersburg, Florida.
Paul Robertson left for Camp
Meade on Monday afternoon.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-09-27
Rockville Neu4--SocIaI lze.,4

Mrs. William Reading was host
ess this week to members of the
Tuesday Bridge Club.
Miss Ann Prescott is attending
Hannah More Academy at Refs
terstown, Md. M
General and Mrs. Omar T. Pfeif-
fer entertained a bundled guests
at a cocktail party at their home
Wednesday evening. Among the
guests were Mrs. George r. Plum
mer, Mr.. and Mrs. j. Brawner
Nicholson, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
S. Devereaux, Mr. and Mrs, Ro-
land L. Banks, Mr.. and Mrs. r. H.
Wood, Miss Beulah Banks and
Capt. Roland Banks.
Mrs. Rose A. Dawson and Mrs.
F. Barnard Welsh are guests this
Week of Mrs. George Seaks in
Harrisburg, Pa. Before return
ing home they expect to spend a
day or two with Mrs. Russell
Brewer in Cumberland, Md.
Capt. and Mrs. Stedman Pres
colt Jr. and young daughter are
at the home of Judge and Mrs.
Stedman Prescott for a short visit.
Miss Anne Bouic mas returned
from a visit to friends in North
! Carolina.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-09-27

Hawkins has been ill for long
time.
Funeral services were conducted
Sunday at 2 P. M. at the Barber
Funeral Home, by 1t. Arthur Le-
Baron Ribble, USING, Chaplain,
rector of st. Bartholomew Epis-
copal Church. Burial was in the
Laytonsville Cemetery.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-09-27
Mrs. Nicholas Brewer
Tele. Rockville 75-R

Mr.. Ann Dawson entertained a
group of friends at her home We'd
nesday evening in honor of her
houseguests Mrs. Robert Hatton Of
Louisville, Ky, and Mrs. Thomas
Harding of Hagerstown, Md.
Mrs. Haskell Allison who has
been spending the summer in
Luray with Mrs. Harry B. Dyche,
is the guest of her brother-in-law
and sister, Major and Mrs. j. M.
White.
Mrs. David E. Belts left on Tues
day for two weeks at Palm. Beach,
Fla.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-09-27

Mrs. Hawkins was life long
resident of the Etchison and Lay
louisville neighborhoods of Mont
gomery County. Beside her hur-
band she is survived by her mother
Mrs. Julia Griffith Becraft and q
sister, Mrs. Marshall Munce of
York, Pa.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-09-27

- FOR ,SALE-Due to the sale
of the farm ! have been farming
l am offering the following
equipment at Private Sale: New
Idea manure spreader; McCor-
mick Deering cultipacker; Nc
CoTmick Deering 8 #. Binder:
John Deere corn planter, No. 80
with fertilizer attachment; land
roller; Dillinger, hammer mill:
Buck rake for Ford Tractor:
Low down iron wheel wagon: 2,
horse wired pillow horse rake. W,
Tarlton Bryan, / mile East Of
Ashton, Md. 'Tele. Ashton 5a11.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-09-27

FLOR S.ALE-Corn Binder : :
Epsilage Nntter Papec 10" $79,;
Mc-Deering 12";
Disc Harrows, 2Sx1sx32x1S
new DISK. IL.
Grain Drills 8, 10 or IL disc;
Alfalfa Seeding Drill --
Tractor Plows 2xt2 or 2x14 :
Pick up Plow fits any tractor,
Buck rake, fits any tractor =
Side delivery rake, fair cond.
Mower 7 #. fits Oliver row trac.
Manure Spreader $65 to $175-
Hammermill Papec 16" like new
Dillinger 10" rebuilt
Harrows spring and spike tooth
Lime Spreader
Electric Motors IN and 10 h. D.
Porcelain electric stove
y TfGUNS
Automatic IL ga. shot gun
Parker IL ga. highgrade double
2 Winchester 45-7O carbine
TRACTORS on rubber
McDeering 1920 A No. 1 shape
McDeering Farmall FIJI
McDeering Farmall Fla
McDeering Farmall F2O
Mower, cultivator, corn planter
and plows for above.
TRUCKS
,38 GMC Pick up stake, tires OK
81 Inter. long wheel, fair cond.
sbG SPECIAL
B Disc Grain e Fert. Drill for
seeding with one horse between
standing corn. ~
Chas. T. Cockey, Pikesville, Md.
Phone Pikesville 416. 1887
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-09-27

CuSToM HATCHING-Thi,
season, try it from Hood. A
custom Matching specialist. No
chicks for sale. Special Tur-
key incubators. Each trav
Matched in separate compart-
ment. YOU ALWAYS GET
YOUR OWN. WE HATCH
FOR you LIKE you WANT
US TO. Chester r. Hood, Mt,
Airy. Md. .sPhonee4A: 1.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-09-27
Highway safety is Largely mat
ter of enforcing traffic regula-
tions, and obeying them. 80

Soldiers overseas will not under
stand the unwillingness of the
nation to draft men, if necessary,
to let them come home.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-09-27

Americanism: The idea that
anybody in this country can tell
the answer to any foreign pro-
blem.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-09-27

SO far as we are concerned we
do not trust the Japanese or the
Germans; both bear watching.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-09-27

~WANTED-A reliable farmer
with full equipment to farm or
rent my farm of about $50 acres,
l mile Northwest of Olney. J.
W.. Jones, Olney, Md. Tele. Ash
ton 4166. 942
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-09-27

WWANTED by serviceman and
employed wife, 2 to 4-room fur
nished apartment with cooking
facilities in Rockville, Bethesda
vicinity. Write Mrs. John Col
Inns, 4512 Cheltenham Drive, Be-
thesda, Md, or call Wisconsin
1887. 941