davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-01-22
v KAZNILNICI
.: o.; 4:

Ma desnem bregu Drave, v
magdalenskem predmestju Ma.
ribora, stoji sivo poslopje nena-
vadne arhitekture. Monotonost
zunanjih sten in praznota okoli
,stevilnih zamrezenih oxen, ma
pravi ma eloveka nepopisno dol
gocasen Wits, kakor ogromna
mrtvaSnica. Ma vec strani raz-
cepljene dele celokupne zgrad-
be, oklepa obzidje. To je mari
borska moska kaznilnica ma pr
vi pogled.
DR.. Victor Leitmaier poroca
v svojem znamenitem delu "Ge-
fangnisskunde' nekatere po-
drobnosti IL historiata tega "a
voda. Med drugim navajo, da je
bila zgrajena mariborska kaz-
nilnica v letu 1884-1889. V le-
tu dograditve je bila izrocena
svojemu namenu.
Celokupni, kaznilnici pripada-
joel svet obsega 1886 ha. Cd
tega je 6 m visokim zidom O.
grajena lie 3.8 ha, ostalih 9
zavzemajo, izvzemsi uradniske
hise in cesto, XII vodi do kaznil-
nice, zavodu pripadajoci vrtovi
in polje.
Who'd v kaznilnico vodi skozi
siroka vrtna vrata po parku
do enonadstropnega, horizon
talno lezecega poslopja "vojas-
nica' imenovanega. Tu je bilo
namrec prejsnjih letih nasta-
memo vojastvo, XII je oskrbova-
10 zunanjo strazo znotraj OBJ
zidja. Sedaj prebivajo v "vojas-
nici' neozenjeni pazniki. Dru-
zinsko stanovanje je tenn po-
slopju urejeno lie "a nadzornika
kaznilniske straze in "a oba ME-
gova namestnika.
"Vojasnico" cepi v diva della
veliki vezi podoben prehod, XII
je ma notranji strani vedno "a
klenjen. Nalasc "a to doloceni
visji paznik opravlja vratarsko
sluzbo in posreduje kljucem
roki med zunanjim svetom in
kaznilnico. Komur odpre neza-
upljivi MOI, dolgimi, osiveli-
mi brki in oeali, ia stopi v kaz-
nilnisko preddvorje: Pred Sc
boz zagledas vec izoliranih po-
slopij, XII so medsebojno veza-
nj s kritimi hodniki. Visoko
mad vhodom v srednjem po-
slopju je majhen stolpie uro,
XII baje ze nekaj let trdovratno
kaze nekaj minut cez tricetrt
ma drugo uro.
Dvanajst kamenitih stopnic
vodi do zacetka glavne kaznil-
niske osi, XII lezi v precej pra-
vilni smeri cd severa proti ju-
gu. Vrhu stopnic, ma desni stra-
nj je pisarna straznega nadzor-
nika s predsobo, XII sluzi nal
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-01-22

te kaznJencev. Ma levi Je CLAW
ma straznica. Nasproti nadzor-
nikove pisarne vodijo vrata v
skladisce "a orozje, a nasproti
straznici je sobica "a vsako-
kratnega straznega poveljnika,
XII ina sluzbo. Tu oddajajo in
prevzemajo v sluzbi menjajoci
Sc pazniki kljuce. Terasa je z
obeh strani .zaprta z zeleznimi
vrati. Mad desnimi je napis
Mladostni oddelek, mad levimi
Bolnisnica. Levo krilo torei "a
vienna kaznilniska bolnisnica, a
d e sno oddelek "a mladostne
kaznjence. Vrata, zgrajena il
moenih zeleznih pa1ic, vodijo v
globocino kaznilnice. Takoj on
stran vrat ina pisarno zavodni
duhovnik. Nato sledijo tvornis-
ka pisarna, uprava, vlozisce,
statisticne pisarne, ravnatelj-
stvo in konferencna soba. Ker
prihaja svetloba ma hodnik med
pisarnami skozi emo samo ok
no, do katerega vodi stranski
hodnik, vlada v tenn delu kaz-
nilnice vecen mrak.
Zopet mrezasta, zelezna vra-
ia, nato steklena, a "a mimi
srce zavoda - kaznilniska CEN
trala.
Tu Sc odpre ocem izreden po-
gled. V premi osi, pravokotno
ma glavno os, sc deli dvoje dol
9Th hodnikov, XII vodita k skup-
MIN zaporom. V kotu 60 st. pa
Sc cepita IL centrale ma desno
IN levo celicni krili, tako zvani
samotni A in B. Ia del kaznilni-
ce ina visoko pritlicje in dvoje
nadstropij, medtem, ko so o.
stala glavna poslopja lie eno-
nadstropna. .Vsi jetniski pro-
stori skupnega zapora leze proti
jugu, a okna enostranskih hod-
nikov so obrnjena ma severno
stran. Vsako izmed treh mad
stropij ina 1 sobo "a II, 4 "a
3 in 1 "a 4 kaznjence; torej je
vsakem nadstropju prostora
"a 48 MOI a v vseh treh mad
stropjih skupnega zapora "a
288 kaznjencev.
Prostor med zapori in CEN
5ralo razsvetljujejo velika ok
Ia. V Stroke krilne hodnike pri-
laja svetloba tudi skozi stres-
Ia okna.
Ogrevanje cello in skupnih
,aporov so pred lett ukinili, lie
bolnisnici je ostalo Sc pri sta
EN-.
Mladostni oddelek ina pro-
;tora "a II kaznjencev. v ve-
ikih spalnicah so postavljene
kjer prenocujejo kaz-
ljenci strogo loceni drug cd
lrugega. Kabine so zgrajene il
elezne plocevine. Strop te klet-1
,e je mrezast, takisto vrata, ma
iatera je pritrjena kljucavnica:
n Sc ploscnat zelezen drog. vi
EN- tesnem prostoru stoji ze-l
ezna postelja, stol, mizica, pol
ica "a knjige in umivalnik.
1saka spalnica vsebuje 10 do
6 opisanih kabin.
V visokem pritlicju podaljsa-
ega levega krila, v katere;n je
olnisnica, je urejena moderna
:aznilniska kuhinja z najno-.
'ejsimi aparati Beckerjevega
estava. V hermeticno zaprtih
otlih Sc kuhajo jedila tako, da
e razvijanje vsake sopare po-
olnoma izkljuceno. Medtem, ko
e pripravlja hrana "a zdrave
aznjence ma pari, prejema boil
isnica ma drvih, oziroma pre- =
1ogu kuhana jedila. "
Kaznilnica ina tudi pekarno,
i ustreza lastni potrebi ter "a
aga Sc mariborsko in celjsko
etnisnico.
Yes prostor drugega in tret-
ega nadstropja mad pisarnami
avzema lepa, pred velikim OIL
arieno in M srodi mod kJnruoi
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-01-22

predsedniski kampanji zadnjo jesen sta bila
avni debati bvs ohjski governor in repubkanski kan
didat podpredsednka John W. Bricker, XII je ma levi
srani ske, in j. Melville Broughton, governor drzave
North Caroline XII e podpira Rooseveltovo kandidaturo
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-01-22
Mali ogIasi
J. G. Electric Repair
HE. 1000

TO6na postrezba - delo jamceno
Brezplacno pridemo iskatT in pripe.
ljemo nazaj. Popravimo in prenovimo
velike in majhne elektricne motorje.
Izvrsujemo tudi popravila ma elektric-
nih cistilcih preprog
VpraSajte "a JOE GORJANC
The Valley settler., 1945-09-07

BLUE l RED Ele ctric Improvement' Careful Hands :, Matanuska Farme ties Busy Bee Bakers lit. View Girls .-: Mosquito Combat Team :, Individual Demons rati on :. %;' "How to Hanele habbits" Red .
 By Genvieve DeLand ~- variety of garden pr2tuce, ,was exhibited Q t the .;-H Fair Sept l-2 ' Awards were as follows: " " Blue Red Mite Garden Produce
 4S 10 26
 Dairy 2 Dairy 2 Dairy
 l Poultry l Poultry
 8 Rabbits
 Home Economi cs, Ii s ted next week.
The Valley settler., 1945-09-07
NEW HOTEL GETTIN6
 i UN DER WAY

The new MATANUSKA HOTEL that is being but It by Walter Funtley, Bill Cosler, I'M. sandvik, and Dill Head g betting started. The survey work l1s been done and they expect to begin exoavating soon. Work vii cent fnue as long as the weather per mi ts, and. then will be f mi shed in the spring. =.
 It IS being built opposite of the depot and Ii le to the north The hotel will contain 45 rooms and one apartment, and some rooms will be arranged so that they may be .. converted into sui tes. All rooms will have baths, some tubs and 8 one showers.
 The, plan of the Hotel is almost Identical wi tn that of the We stwe rd in anchorage except that it will be feet wider. It will contain a 'offee ohop, e Banquet Room and a ;ocial hall for special events. There have been 4 appli cati ons for space for shops, but. no cornrni tment has been made. =.
 It Is estima ted that the new but 1dinG will cos+.Sapproxi tely 311o, oOo.OO.
 ENSILAGE CUTTERS. SOLD
 The Ensilage- cut ters-were sold as fGllows: one went to.Ca,1p Five Mochia ty ,tp6 .as there were no bi s on the other, it, was appraised by 7 the Hoard and sole to Merle >.
The Valley settler., 1945-09-07

L1oyo Olson, who was re gently 1is- charged from the Arr1y, is th.s new Fiscal Agent for the Co-op and re. places Miss Erma Diekgrafe. Lloyd Olsen worked in the CoGcp Office
 before he entered the Servi ce.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-08-17
Unde Sam Reports on His Real Estate Deals
With His Red Children; He Bought 100000
Square Miles at Average Of AZ Cents an Acre

less than year. Four months after
the President had proclaimed the
Fort Laramie treaty, General Sher-
man (noted for his y-good-Indian-
is-a-dead-Indian philosophy issued
an order that all Indians not actually
on their reservations we're to be
under the jurisdiction of the army
and "as rule will be considered
hostile" Then came the announce
ment that the Northern Pacific rail-
road was to be built across the north
ern part of the Sioux hunting lands
and soon afterwards the Great White
Father sent surveyors, protected by
soldiers, into this region without TAX
ing the trouble to ask the Sioux
for permission to ''pass through the
same"
In 1874 Gen. George A. Custer and
his Seventh cavalry were sent to ex-
plore the Black Hills-again without
asking permission of the Sioux to
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-08-17
Forty Tribes Celebrate
Festival at Gallup, N. NJ.

Indian drums are sounding in the
far places of the Southwest, and the
Navajos, Zunis, Hopis, Utes, Apa-
ches, Lagunas, Acomas and a score
of other tribesmen and their fami-
lies are trekking to 1.-THE place by
the bridge" Gallup, N. NJ.
Here each year 1000 Indians from
nearly 40 different tribes join forces
to produce Americas most colorful
and spectacular Indian show, the an
nual Inter-Tribal Indian Ceremonial
For four days they dance, chant,
compete in sports and engage in
weird pagan rites before capacity
audiences made up of their white
brothers. The Gallup Ceremonial is
the largest and most authentic In
dian spectacle of its kind in the
country. Usually the Ceremonial is
held the last part of August
A special attraction each year is
the unusual display of Indian arts
and crafts in the Exhibit Hall where
thousands of articles are shown. A
score of native craftsmen will be
at work showing the technique of
Indian handicraft.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-08-17

the cameras some time during the
IL weeks Dorsey is on the Coast for
his Sunday afternoon radio program.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-08-17

Twenty different government agen-
cies are providing material for the
Nov 1t Can Be Told" series, broad
cast Monday through Friday eve
nings over Mutual. This is the pro-
gram produced by Dan Seymour
which features demonstrations of
material never before revealed.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-08-17
: : | 7|S |5f$Ezg@

Never clean a toaster until it's
cool and the cord is disconnected.
Rinse milky dishes in clear cold
water before washing them in
warm soapy water.
Check on your movements in
sweeping. How many unnecessary
ones? Eliminate them. Make a
clean sweep in one spot before
moving on to the next and be sure
you get every inch within reach.
There must be air space between
all bowls, bottles and dishes
placed in the refrigerator. If there
is not, remove some of the con-
tainers for proper refrigeration.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-08-17
Great White Father Makes Tardy for Indians Ponies

''When Sitting Bulls outlaw Sioux
massacred Gen. George A. Custer
and five troops of the Seventh caval-
ry on the Little Big Horn, the U. S.
rumbled with indignation. Amid all
the furore the Army brass was
struck by wonderful idea-since it
was almost impossible to catch
mounted Sioux, why not take away
their horses?
'This scheme had obvious defects,
the chief of which was that Sitting
Bull and most of his followers had
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-08-17

already ridden off to Canada. But
the army put it into operation with
vast enthusiasm. In the fall and
winter of 1876 cavalrymen seized
1857 ponies from baffled, friendly
Indians, at Camp Robinson, Neb.,
and Dakota Indian agencies.
Sioux and their friends were
quick to clamor for payment; by
1852 the U. S. government had paid
a quarter of a million dollars in
damages. But even this left 1898
horses still unpaid for.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-08-17

"By 1928, when an investigation of
Indian claims was authorized, time
had not simplified the problem. But
this spring, SO years after Little Big
Horn, Congress voted to pay off the
last of the Sioux claims. Last week
the President solemnly signed a bill
granting them Sl0l $50 1891 .920 for
ponies, S9,7lO for property lost in
the scuffle). Nobody suggested re-
storing the Sioux to mobility by re-
placing the horses with secondhand
ieeps." Thine Magazine.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-08-17

CALICO IN PERPETUITY- - An
important provision of the treaty of
1894 whereby the United States ac-
quired lands from the Iroquois Con-
federacy was that there should be
an annual distribution of calico
among 5000 members of the Six
Nations. This provision is still car
ried out each year with appropriate
ceremonies in observance of perpet-
ual "peace and friendship" with the
Iroquois. Shown here at a typical
ceremony is Florence Printup, a
descendant of old Iroquois chiefs,
who received the rolls of calico for
distribution.
whom Pah-sah-pah (the Black Hills)
was almost sacred soil. Then a
newspaper man who accompanied
Custer flashed to the world the cleo
trifying news that gold had been dis
covered in the Hills and Clusters Of
fetal report not only confirmed
this but it was also an ecstatic de-
scription of the beauties of that re-
gion. The result was inevitable.
Justified Treaty Breach.
Prospectors and miners flocked to
the new Ell Dorado. For a time the
government went through the mo-
tons of expelling the intruders, then
gave it up as hopeless job. Hav-
ing failed to keep the whites out of
the Black Hills, the government
next step was to find some way to
justify this violation of the Laramie
treaty. A good excuse came when
several bands of the Sioux, notably
Sitting Bulls Hunkpapas and Crazy
Horses Oglalas, who were hunting
in the Powder river country las they
had perfect right to do) failed to
return to their reservations within
the time limit set by the Indian bu-
reau January 81, 1876. (The fact
that it was almost physically i'm
possible for the Sioux to obey this
order within the time allowed didn't
make any difference to the Indian
bureauD
On February l the Indian COM
missioner proclaimed all Sioux who
were not on the reservation "hos-
tiles" and called on the army to
round them up. Then followed the
campaigns of Generals Crook, Ter
ry, Gibbon and Miles against these
"hostile" Sioux and Cheyennes in
1876-77 which either compelled the
surrender of the Indians or drove
them across the border into Canada
Even before the campaign was over,
a commission was sent to treat with
the Sioux and arrange for the ces-
sion of lands which the Fort Lara
mic treaty had guaranteed to them
forever"
Concerning this commission, which
began its work in August, 1876,
Doane Robinson in his History of
the Sioux Indians (South Dakota
Historical Collections) writes:
The commission says: while the Indians
received US as friends and listened with kind
attention to our proposition. we were pain.
fully impressed with their lack of con-
fidence in the pledges of the government.
At times they told their story of wrongs
with such impressive earnestness that our
cheeks crimsoned with shame. In their
speeches and recitals of wrongs which their
people had suffered at the hands of the
whites, the arrangement for gross acts of
injustice and fraud, the description of
treaties made only TO be broken the doubts
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-08-17

STAGESScREENRA6lO1
By VIRGINIA VALE

By VIRGINIA VALE
D OBERT WALKER, Kee-
~ nan Wynn and others on
the M-G-M lot were discuss
ing plans for the filming of
"What Next, Corporal Har-
grove?" when Wynn turned to
Walker and remarked Bob,
you've been in the armed
forces SO long now that you surely
must have enough points to become
a civilian" The crack was occa-
stoned by the fact that out of eight
pictures Walker has made, six have
had him in uniforms of the armed
forces. In real life he was turned
down because of defective eyesight.
But Van johnson beat Walkers rec
ord; he's been in uniform for eight
pictures; injuries suffered in that
motorcycle accident two years ago
made him a civilian in private life.
Keenan, Wynn was about to be in
Quoted when he, like Johnson, met
fate in the form of a motorcycle
accident. He's worn uniforms in
several pictures. He and johnson
both wear cts in early to Bed,"
Wynn's first since his recovery and
return to the studio.
Tommy Dorsey will star in mu-
steal film tentatively called my
Brother Leads Band" for United
Artists. It's scheduled to 60 before
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-08-17

the cameras some time during the
u weeks Dorsey is on the Coast for
his Sunday afternoon radio program.
Kenny Gardner, former singer
with Guy Lombardo's orchestra,
now with the armed forces, has just
received the Bronze Star for brav-
cry on the field Of battle. Kenny,
who's married to Elaine Lombardo,
Guys sister, is a first lieutenant
with Patton's Third army.
There's a myth that all you have
to do to break into pictures is sit on
a drug-sto stool near Hollywood
high school and be discovered by
talent scout. Lana Turner was, they
say. And Ann Sheridan's sister
mailed her picture to the Dallas
News and Annie became a star. But
Bette Davis, Ida Lupino, Jennifer
Jones, and hosts of others worked
like dogs before they ever heard the
rattle of a contract.
After months search and two
weeks of screen tests to find just the
right bathing suit for Jane Russell
to wear in beach scenes for Hunt
Stromberg's young Widow" the
search ended-in James own clothes
closet. Dozens of suits had been
bought, a knitting mill in Oregon
was commissioned to make special
ones. You'll see Jane wearing one
she bought last year at a neighbor-
hood store.
While most of her classmates in
the graduating class at Westlake
School for Girls began their vaca-
tons, Shirley Temple went back to
work. She headed for the Pacific
Northwest and an extended tour of
army hospitals. Her latest picture
is "I'n Be Seeing YOU
LARAMIE Day is one of Hollywood's
most enthusiastic collectors of 16-
nm. films-her collection rates with
those of Cary Grant, Deanna Dur
bin, Lou Costello and Alice Faye.
While working on Those Endearing
Young Charms" she acquired print
of her first picture, Border G-Men."
She was l6 when she made it, and
supported George OBrien in it. And
she was pretty good in it, too.
-
Twenty different government agen-
cies are providing material for the
Nov 1t Can Be Told series, broad
cast Monday through Friday eve
nings over Mutual This is the pro-
gram produced by Dan Seymour
which features dramatizations of
material never before revealed.
ODDS AND ENDS-Eileen Farrell i,
considering an offer to make a concert tour
in South america. Ralph Ber, had
such training in gangster roles in Crime
Doctor" that he's been glren the lead in a
ne,o radio program. "Prof. Broadway and
Boifram": it deals mith the same kind OF
tough characters heard in "Crime Doctor"
Trudy Errcin Of the by Request" air
shor has a mascOf-finy diamond earrings
in TIE shape Of musical clefs: she al,cays
,oeays them uhen she broadcasts. :. Dick
Po,reu is assembling material for a movie
scenurio based on a haunted hotel-Oddiy
enough, he's tVorking in u detective char.
ucfer that he'll play himself.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-08-17
SEWING CIRCLE PATTERNS
Cay Jumper That's Snug-Waisted

Due to an unusually large demand and
current war conditions. slightly more time
is required in filling orders for a few of
the most popular pattern numbers.
Send your order to:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-08-17

AT LAsT-you can buy all the
fresh, dated "Eveready' flashlight
batteries you need! Your dealer
has them now. in the size that fits
your fashlight.
Naturally, they're still on the
job with the Armed Forces and
essential war industries-but
there are plenty for civilian use,
as well.
so be sure and ask for fresh,
dated "Eveready" flashlight bat
teries. The famous date-line proves
that you get q fresh. tull-po,uer
battery every time your very
best assurance Of dependable
service and long battery life.
The tcord "Eueready" q q registt
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-19
Conn mission
Proceedings

June IS. l9I5
Commission Chamber
State OF Michigan
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-19

June 10, le4o
Commission Chamber
State OF Michigan
City OF Mt. Clemens
At a regular meeting OF the CITY COM
mission Of the City of Mount Clemens
held on the above date, there were
present Mayor Wagner and Sonmls-
sioners Breitmeyer. Verkler' oeh'nhe'
and DuBay. .ro
read and approved
Gonmissioner DuBay-Breit m Q r
moved that the report OF Hugh II:
Neale on the matter OF transfer OF
c.Iub license OF the Fraternal order OF
EAGLES from 1874 North Grahot ave
nue. 10 l43 South Gratiot avenue DC
rseeived and filed, and the application
denied.
YeaNBreitmeyer. verkler. oehmke.
DuBay and wagner
Nays-None.
commissioner Breitmeyer-Verkler Of
fered the following resolution and NOV
ed It's adoption
WHEREAS. the City OF Mount Glenn
ans. Macomb County. Michigan. has
expended the sum OF S7.50Oo0 for me
nreparation OF Planning Documents Tor
project Reference No. 50-c-33-l. ana
WHEREAS. the Plans, specifications
and estimates TOT the PIoJcSt CIV ."
eo WHEREAS. the state Administrative,
Board has authorized the payment OF
partial payments on grants mace IN
Accordance with Act No 81, fupHc
Acts extra session. 1914.
NOW. THEREFORE,. BF 1T he
SOLVED. that the City OF Mount Glenn
ems makes application for reimburse.
men, from the State IN the amount OF
Is 600 90 which is 1871 OF the total
grants approved by the state ADMINS
frative BOARD for this project
Carried.
Yea-Breitmeyer, Verkler, Oehmke'
DuBay and Wagner.
Nay-None.
Commissioners Breitmeyer Oehmke
moved that the annual report or me
Streets and Parks department be re-
ceived and filed.
Carried.
Yea--Brcitmeyer, Verkler' OehmKe'
DuBay and Wagner.
Nays--Nonc.
Commissioner Oehmke-Verkler moved
that the taxi licenses OF William Step
nitz, Fidcle VanDam, Paul Matthew's
and SiPmund Zeve. be approved.
Carried.
Yea--Brci,meyer. Verkler, Oehmke,
DuBay and Wagner.
Nays None.
Commissioner DuBay Oehmke moved
that the several applications for bev-
srage licenses be approved.
Carried.
Yea-Britmeyer, Verkler. Oehmke.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-19
PRINTING FIND

Macomb Publishing Co. i5i-io e57.i5
CHARTER COMMISSION FUND
City Treasurer $50 so
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-19
DuBay end Wagner.

DuBay and Wagner.
Nays-None.
Commissioners Breitmeyer-Ver X r
moved that the gasoline pump license
OF Fred A. Furton. il8 Meade street.
be approved.
Carried.
Yea-Breitmeyer. Verkler. oehmke.
DuBay and Wagner.
Nays-None.
Commissioner DuBay-Oehmke moved
that the Report of the Finance Com
missioner be accepted. and the Mayor
and Clerk be. and they hereby are.
authorized and directed 10 issue war
rants against the several funds. there
in named as follows:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-07-26
Sandy Sfast>s9 Nel9hAoahood

they have visiting friends for sew
eral weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene D. Beck,
from Laredo, Texas, and Mr..
Stewart Sterling, from Silver City.
New Mexico, were house guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Reuben Brigham last
week.
A week end visitor of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Corner was the Unit
ed States Consu! to Madrid, w.
Walton Butterwolth. Mr.. Butter
worth, who claims Brookesville, his
permanent home, has been on a ten
day trip to the United States, ana
left Tuesday by clipper, to join his
family at Barcelona, where they
are spending the summer months.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-07-26

The Rodent Control Program in
the County would make better
progress if food handling estab-
lishments and groceries would take
more care in keeping food-stulfs
out of reach of rats. 1t is partic-
ularly important that all discarded
food be kept in metal containers
with tight fitting lids.
Another need in the rat program
is the rat-proofing of old proper
ties. Each building should be rat
PROCEED. The Health Department
will give directions for rat-proof-
ing and will aid property owners
in finding contractors to do this
work.