davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-09-04

v Kaulu Kangsarju v Peralu,
eni med Zvezninni malajskimi dr.
zavami, pripovedujejo zgodbo,
glede katere zatrjujejo moi pri-
jatelji, da je resnicna, o neki
Anglezinji, XII je pred kratkim
prisla v te kraje in XII je imela
pray neprijetno izkusnjo z emo
teh velikih kae. Bila je prikova-
ma ma posteljo, ker je pred ne
kaj. dnevi rodila dete. Bio DE
kasno proti popoldnemu in la
godno je dremala v postelji, ko
Sc je instinktivno predramila IL
svojega sanjarjenja. Obsel jo je
obcutek, da je nekdo ali nekaj
pravkar stopilo v soho. Ko Sc je
ozrla, je opazila ogromno kaco
(dvajset metrov dolgo), kako
je pravkar zdrknila " sobo sko-
ri odprta vrata verande in sc
usmerila naravnost proti zibelki,
kjer je lezal otrok.
Polovica kacjega telesa je BIZ
la Re v sobi, ko je zena prvic ma
pela vse svoje moei, da bi "a
kricala ma pomoc, odpovedale so
j pa glasovnice, kar Sc cesto
zgodi, &c Sc elovek nepricakova-
no najde pred kaco ali roparsko
zverjo. Okamenela cd groze nj
mogla spraviti iz grla glasu.
Sele, ko Sc je kaca zacela owl
jati okrog zibelke, sc je zeni po-
vrnil glas. Men kirk je sci sko-
ri mock vsem, XII so ga slisali.
Ogromna kaca Sc je tedaj obr-
Mia proti njej ter jo ledeno po-
gledala. Cd strahu ma pol pono-
rela zena je kriknila drugic.
Kabun (vrtnar domacin) XII je
obrezoval grmicevje pred hiso,
je pritekel v soho vihtec v rokah
parang. Ia petami sta mu sle-
dila diva mlada. malajska delav-
ca.
Vrtnar je planil v soho bas v
trenutku, ko je kaca okrenila
glavo cd zene v postelji in ume-
rila svojo pozornost ma zibelko.
Glava velike kace je bila tedaj
v visini roba zibelke, manjkal
je le Sc trenutek in dete bi bilo
v njenem smrtnem objemu. Ka-
bun sedaj zamahne vso silo,
XII mu jo je dala narava, in stra-
hoviti udarec je zadel .kaco tik
"a glavo. Istocasno sta jo pogra-
bila oba delavca "a rep in 10
skusala izvleci proc Cd zibelke.
Udav je besno opletal, da so 81
novi nebeskega carstva zleteli
po vseh kotih. Sedaj je pa vrt-
mar zacel sveto jezo to-
liko casa udrihati kaci po glavi,
dokler j je nj odsekal svojim
ostrim rezilom. Vsi Malajci zna-
jo zelo spretno vihteti noz, toda
vsak povprecni kabun bo obvla-
dial svoje rojake, &c mu daste v
roke parang.
Strasni noz domacina je ME
govo glavno obrambno sredstvo,
obenem pa tudi vrtno orodje, XII
ga mora ineti vedno pri sebi.
Nikdar ne gre brez MEGA K hise
in med bojem je prav lepo gle
dati, S kako spretnostjo ga zna
uporabljati.
Zgodba je zelo redek pri-
mer, kjer je noz v cloveskih ro-
kah obvladal strasno in spret-
no kaco z njenimi zeleznimi mi
sicami.
Udavi SO bill moi najljubsi
lovski predmet. Danes .je; ia vr-
sta zivalstva ze precej dobro
znana, toda Sc nedavno Sc je Sc
zelo malo vedelo, kaj Sc dogaja
potem, ko je TAXA kaca pozrla
tako obsezno zival in zacenja
process prebave.
Leta so me prijatelji po Ii
valskih vrtovih in muzejih pro-
sill, maj napravim poskus in pre-
iscem emo teh kac,, XII lie prav-
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-09-04

ljust, j ia omogoca, da zaJame
s svojim zrelom predmete, XII so
vec kot trikrat vecU kot je dol
ga .njena glava. Videl sem ze
marsikaterega udava, XII je me-
ri: sest do sedem palcev preko
ust v mirnem stanju in lahko
81 grafieno predoeite, kaj lahko
zival vse pore, &c to nero po-
mnozite s tremi.
Ko sem bill pred lett ma lovu v
Pelambangu v juzni sumatri,
me je poiskal mlad domaein in
mi povedal, da Sc govori We
likem udavu, XII Sc je pravkar
nazrl in XII baje lezi komaj pet
mill odtod v dzungli. Domacini
ma otoku so namrec dobro We
deli "a moi poklic in vedno so
radi zasluzili kak novcic z infor-
macijami primerkih, "a katere
I so mislili, da hi sc zanje mogel
zanimati.
Ker sem tedaj iskal nekaj le-
pin in velikih udavov, sem skle-
nil, da sc napotim v dzunglo in
81 poiscem zival. Domacin, XII mu
je bilo znano, kje so kaco videli,
me je spremljal kot vodnik. Ko
smo dospeli ma lice mesta, smo
v nase razo6aranje ugotovii, da
so neki domaci lovci prisli do
kace pred nami in jo zaradi ko-
re ustrelili.
Incl sem vtis, da sem pred
nekim neobicajnim pojavom, ko
sem otipaval silno oteklino kac-
jega trupa. Eden domacinov mi
je rekel, da je kaca pozrla ruso
(srnjaka). V devet in devetde-
seth primerih med stotimi, ko
pore plazeci piton teh kra-
jih srnjaka, gre namree "a ma
10 vrsto srnjakov, znano pod
imenom mudzak. Dorasel kozel
v tel skupini redko tehta okoli
sto funtov, samice pa dosezejo
komaj 40 do SO funtov.
Bio pa je ocitno il silno ma
raslih oblik mrtvega pitona, da
je moral pozreti nekaj vecjega,
kot hi bill navaden mudzak. Re-
kel sem lovcem, maj prerezejo
velikansko kaco, da bi mogel po-
sneti sliko, ker sem 81 nislil, So
dec po strasni bull ma kacinen1
trupu, da hi posnetek tega ne
verjetnega udavovega kosila
znal biti zaninliv IL zooloskega
stalisca.
Kaca je bila nitro razparana,
in kar sem zagledal, je bilo Sc
mnogo bolj neobieajno, nego
sem prieakoval. Kaca je namrec
pozrla sambarskega jelena, maj
vecjo vrsto azijske srne, ME
govimi kosatini rogovi vred !;
bill je to pray lep primerek, XII
je tehtal gotovo preko 16O fun
tov. Ko sc je plazilka ovila okrog
svoje zrtve, je najprej strla Ii
val, nato Sc je pa ovila okrog
rogov in je Sc te polomila. Gin
SO bill ii rogoNi gladko pritis-
njeni ob jelenov vrat, tedaj je
kaea zacela pozirati svojo zr-
tev, in sicer z nosom naprej. Sc
vedno hranim hredno sliko je-
lena z nJegoviml strtlml rogoW v
Temperament trebuhu strasne ka-
&c. Zalozniki mojih dozivljajey
so mi poyedali, ca je slika tako
grozotna, da De ne morejo obja-
witt in tudi sam nisem ma to nj
kdar naislil. Hra1lim 10 lie kot
primer vee 6udovitih pojavoy
dzungelskega ziyljenja.
Cd tedaj naprej sem bid we'd
no preprican, da ina udav to-
lesno sposobnost pozreti tudi
6loveka, toda sele leta nato sem
naletel ma tax 'dogodek, ko sem
preiskoval skrivnostno smrt
bednega Maung Chit Khina.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-09-04
A. septernbra, 1945 !

~ obema zenama sem incl
smolo!"
"Kako vendar
"Prva mi je pobegnila "
"In druga - ?"
"Ta mi noee pobegniti ="
The Nome nugget., 1945-08-24
.DeCaulle Wants
 Long Range
 Economic Program

WASHINGTON, Aug. 24-aP- DeGaulle proposed that United States draw up a long range eco- homie program with France to promote the permanent recon struction of that war ravaged country.
 The President of the French Provisional government sa d America was furnishing "appre- ciable help already, and the vast total reached" the prospect of a million tons monthly of supplies flowing out of this country to France. But all this, DeGaulle told news conference, stuff was needed immediately, such as food and materials for current indus trial operation, and some coal tonnage to tide over the coming winter for purposes of reconstruc- ton. We must get together and draw up a program" the French leader said.
The Nome nugget., 1945-08-24
Victory Loan Drive For II Billion
 Opens October 20

The Victory Loan Drive opens October twenty-ninth ana extends through December eighth with a quota of eleven billion, of which seven billion is to corporations and four to individuals, including two billion in E bonds.
 In setting the individual goal the alternative proposal of state chairmen was followed. They hav- ing recommended four billion to individuals if it was decided 10 eliminate an intermediate bond. The securities are E, F and G bonds, Series C savings notes, sev- en-eighths certificates, two and one quarter bonds, two and one half bonds. No intermediate bonds are included.
 Corporation sales open Decem- Der third and extend through De- cember eighth. Marketable secur- ities dated November fifteenth ex- cept certificates which will be dated December third. The ac- counting period of savings bonds and C notes will be October twen- ty-ninth through December th:r- ty-first.
 The usual request for discour- aging speculative loans and cor porate switchings of securities, subscriptions by insurance com panies and savings institutions will be subject to Limitations 10 be announced later. Commercial banks will be afforded an oppor- tunity to buy F and G bonds and marketable issues against time de- posits on a formula to be an- nounced, as in previous loans,
The Nome nugget., 1945-08-24
,GAIRLINESef 1
WIEN AIRLINES

Pilot Peterson made a trip into Coffee Creek, Teller, Ear Noun tin and Kotzebue on Wednesday with James Mcdonald as passen- gers to Coffee Creek and Cpl. Ja- cobson as passenger from Coffee Creek to Pilgrim Springs.
 Tn Boe'ne arrived from Fair banks yesterday p;loted by Capt. Rice. Passengers were Mrs. Edith Thompson and Hanna Foster from Fs;-ban'-s and Mir. and Mrs. J. Thompson and two daughters were passengers from Unalakleet. Returning to Fairbanks was Miss Blankenship, passenger from Kotzebue to Fairbanks.
 This morning pilot Peterson left for White Mountain with Mrs. Robertson.
 Johnny Beltz and Henry Moon
The Nome nugget., 1945-08-24
Britain Denies
 Australia Footing Of Equality

SYDNEY, Australia, Aug. 24- (P)-Britain is denying Australia footing of equality" in peace dis cussions, Herbert Eviatt, Minister of External Affairs charged in a statement. "This will have to be arrested, not only in the interests of Australia but of the British Commonwealth as whole"
 He declared there still is the deplorable tendency of now fight ing over the delegate from Aus tralia of a subordinate status, either not to consult at all or to consult it in a perfunctory way, not on a footing of equality.
 He said observers here regard his statement as one of the most important ever issued in Brit ish Commonwealth relations.
The Nome nugget., 1945-08-24
were taken to Haycock 10 'conti the search for Salem Abra.' the miner who was lost sev days ago. !''5 -..
PAN AMERICAN AIRWAY'

Arriving on the delayed pl from Fairbanks on Thursday W Helen Bernier, Reca Overbau Lois Overbaugh, William Jo ston and Joan Hutchins.
 Departing were Ben Mozee, Reader, Anna J. Nelson, Lef Adams, Harry Jarvis, Marguel West and infant, and J. c. Wo
The Nome nugget., 1945-08-24

later, will not be a part of the drive.
 The secretary of the treasury emphasized the need for continued strong payroll savings activity and states that while the Victory Loan will be the last great public drive the savings bond program will continue.
The Nome nugget., 1945-08-24
ALASKA AIRLINES

Arriving yesterday from 4 chorage were Dr. Oswald Smi D. Fiogeland, Pur Fiogeland, w. Nelly, E. A. Gervey. Depa ing were C. V. Kay, w. Baker, St Levine, Helen Sands, R. T. Rs dolph, Caroline Reynolds, Champion.
The Nome nugget., 1945-08-24
CYRIL CAUKINS' TO LOCATE IN FORT WAYNE, INDIANA

MT. and Mrs. Cyril Calkins are planning on leaving Nome this evening to make their home in Ft. Wayne, Indiana, where they plan to purchase a beauty school which has been established for the last g years. The owner wishes to re- tire. They have sold their home here to Frank Martin. They re- gret leaving Nome and the many friends they have made here but feel that the new business will justify the change. Mrs. Calkins has been deputy U. s. marshal here and MT. Calkins has been em- ployed by the USED.
 Be WiSe-Nugget Advertise
The Nome nugget., 1945-08-24
NEW TRUCK
 RATIONING LIFTED

WASHINGTON, Aug. 23-(Pl- The Office of Defense Transpor- tation has abandoned the ration ing of new trucks to Alaska.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-02-22
"a Men Enter Service;
Seven Are Fathers

Twenty-four registrants of the
Local Board Nc. l, Rockville, were
sent to the Induction Station, Bal
timore, on Feb. Is, to be indicted
into the armed forces.
Russell Humphrey Horton, John
Sylvester Gloyds, Dorsey Lee Bak-
er, Clyde Earl Hawkins, Harry
Monroe Beane, Jr., Samuel Carter,
Earl Wilson Meyer, all of whom
were fathers.
Charles Edward Smith, Melvin
Eugene Mullinix, James Fenton
Williams, Willard Howard Derrick,
George Harrington Linthicuni.
William Brooke Johns, ii, Calvert
Leonard Hell, George Warner
Snouffer, William Russell Stanley,
Norman Linbergh Day, Irving Will
bur Embrey, George Raley Stew
ars, Francis Edward Beall, Charles
Henry Stiles, Daniel David Bruce,
and Leo Brown Dove, not fathers.
= Harry Monroe Beane, Jr., was
appointed leader in charge of this
group.
The one co,ored registrant re-
ported with the group was Leroy
Washington.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-02-22
Rockville Boys Have
Reunion In France


First. Lieut.. Charles Woodward,
in France, drove 90 miles and spent
five hours with Pfc. Douglas Ros-
enberger, on Jan. 20. Both are
Rockville boys. 1t was very
happy time for both Of them. The
news was communicated in letter
to his parents, Judge and Mrs.
Charles w. Woodward. 1t. Wood
ward, with the armored field
artillery, he's been in Africa and
Italy and went in France on D.
Day with Patch's Army.
Pfc. Rosenberger, son of the Rev.
and Mrs. j. w. Rosenberger, along
with the officers and enlisted men
of Co. E, 274th Infantry, was re-
Gently awarded the Combat In
fantryman Badge for exemplary
conduct in battle against the. Ger
mans, at Wingen, France, Jan. a
to 7. He has been selected for
officers training somewhere in
France.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-02-22
Com missiOners
official
Proceedings
Highlights OF Meeting
On Tuesday, Feb. 20

The Commissioners reinstated w.
w. Waddell az a regular Police
man on the Montgomery County
Police Force; Mr.. Waddell recent
ly having received his honorable
discharge from the United States
Marine Corps.
The Board granted a Renewal
Permit to Cynthia Warner to
operate the Cynthia Warner School,
Maple Manor, 1900 Carroll avenue,
Takoma Park, for a period of one
year.
Application was received from
DR.. Wheeler o. Huff for permission
to use the property located on the
Rockville Pike known as "Waver-
ly" as a Rest Home for Gonzales
cents. The Clerk to the Board was
authorized to publish notice of o
public hearing to be held on said
application; hearing date to be
Tuesday, March q, 1915 at 11:30
A. M. in the office of the Board Of
County Commissioners.
Benefit performance licenses
were granted to the following:
Cabin John Fire Department to
hold a Movie Show on February
23rd and dance on Feb. Gath for
the benefit of the department.
P. T A. OF the Clara Barton
School in Cabin John to hold a
square dance at the Glen Echo Fire
House on March %, 1916.
Representatives of well known
Insurance Company appeared be-
fore the Board and outlined a plan
of Group Insurance and Group
disqualification and urged the
Board to adopc such All insurance
for County Employees. The rep
resentatives were advised that the
matter would be given consider
alton and a decision reached at a
later date.
Recommendations Of the Mont
gomery County Animal Rescue
League were tabled pending a
Statewide dog bill to be introduced
into the legislature this week.
The commissioners declared Feb.
% legal holiday for all county
employees. All offices in the Court
houre and other county buildings
will be closed.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-02-22
4-H'ers Plan
Joint Meeting
At Clarksburg
Boys and Girls To De-
scribe Projects To Parents
And Friends

The observance of National All
Club Week will be initiated in
the county Friday evening, March
2, when the boys All Club and
the Girls All Club of Clarksburg
have invited their parents to a
joint meeting at the Clarksburg
school house at 8 P. M. The
program has been arranged by
Jane Warfeld, the Jordan sisters,
Mildred Price, Charles ,Linthi-
cum, Irving King, Johnny War
field and Wendell Day..
In order that parents and
other interested persons may have
an idea of what 4-H'ers are
doing in the war effort, talks on
the projects carried by the clubs
viii BE given by several Nom.
hers. Bobby Huff will talk on
Poultry; Irving King, Dairy;
John Warfeld, Milkweed; Peter
Wilbur, Gardens.
A group of girls will talk on
"Girls All Work" There will
be demonstration on dessert
salads by Jane Warfeld and Mil
bred Price. Other talks will be,
Baby Beef, by Wendell Day;
Swine, David Waters; the All
pledge will be led by Jimmy
King; Neal Davis will give a
trumpet solo, and the meeting
will be conducted by Charles Lin
thicum.
The boys and girls have
pledged themselves to greater
production through better man.
agement and new economic and
agricultural projects. R. N.
Whip, assistant agricultural
agent and Miss Jane Bastow in
charge OF girls club will take
part in the program.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-02-22
AnsWer To Query "What Becomes
Of The Thrift Shop PrOfts%"

"What do you do with all the
money you make?", Mrs. Edward
Marks, manager of the Mont
gomery County Thrift Shop, Ais
Hampden Lane, Bethesda, is fire.
quently asked. The reports Of the
participated agencies answer this
question graphically. The increased
clinical services and equipment of
Montgomery County General Hos
pital, Suburban Hospital, Bethesda,
and Montgomery County Planned
Parenthood League result directly
from the profits Of the shop.
The Women's Board of Montgo-
merry County General Hospital re-
ceived $1,874.92 from the Thrift
Shop during 1914 an ample re-
turn, the members say, for the
work of gathering up county wide
donations of clothing, furniture,
bric-a-brac- and the hundreds Of
items for which a secondhand
store mas ready market. These
funds help the Women's Board in
their principal work, which is, ac-
cording to Mrs. Arthur Palmer,
Thrift Shop committee chairman,
taking care Of major repairs in
the hospital.
During the past year the Nurses
Home Originally built and equip
ped by the Women's Board) was
completely redecorated. The walls
were painted, new curtains hung
and bright floral slipcovers for
furniture in the living room. Hos
pital linen is continually purchas-
ed, when available; recently china
was bought; and subscriptions
were taken out for twelve maya
zines for the use Of ward patients.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-02-22

Thrift Shop profits are also help
ing build a fund for structural
changes in the hospital.
$2,198.13 went to the Women's
Auxiliary, Suburban Hospital,
Bethesda, as its share of 1914
Thrift Shop profits. Mrs. Percy H.
Register, Thrift Shop committee
chairman, says that one of the pur-
poses Of the Auxiliary is ITO sup
ply financial aid to the hospital
wherever it is necessary and where
there are no other funds avail
able" During the past year indi-
gent patients have been supplied
with penicillin, tick fever serum,
tetanus serum, blood plasma and
various prescribed medicines. Ex-
ira furnishings for the Nurses
Home and the hospital have been
purchased. Attractive plants have
been placed in the wards, waiting
alcoves and solaria and money has
been allocated for their upkeep.
Christmas gifts were sent all hos
pital employees in the name OF
the Auxiliary.
The S1,130.40 Planned Parent
hood Leagues treasury received
make possible a broader maternal
health program in Montgomery
County, according to Mrs. John B.
Mason, Thrift Shop Committee
chairman. Health and welfare
agencies are thus able TO refer in
digent married mothers to Planned
Parenthood clinics for needed me-
deal advice. County wide trans
portation which brings rural pa
tients to clinics in Bethesda and
Rockville is an important financial
item in the Leagues budget.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-02-22
Sgt. Becker Wins
Australian Nurse

A church ceremony at 3 P. M. on
December 27, 1914, united in
marriage, Miss Mary C. Hamilton,
only daughter of Mrs. Joan Ham,
ilton of Kaew, Victoria, Australia,
and Sgt. William S. Becker, Jr.,
USING, son of William S. Becker.
Washington Grove.
The bride is a member of the
nursing staff of the Freemason's
Hospital in Melbourne. The groom
has been a military policeman in
the Pacific Theatre for about 8
years, having seen service at Qua
dalcanal and Palau.
After honeymoon, part of
which was spent at Happy Val
ley", the brides home, the groom
returned to duty to learn that ne
had received a promotion as one Of
his wedding presents.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-02-22
Verbal Tilt Results From
Planners Proposals
Dean Hayden Criticizes And Colonel Lee
Defends Planning Committees Effort To
Streamline Montgomery's Government

As direct result of recommendations for changes in
the county submitted to members of the Gem
era Assembly criticism of the proposals has been
offered by Dean James j. Hayden, of Columbia University
Law School and member of the Montgomery County
Charter Committee and answered by Lieut. COL E. Brooke
Lee chairman of the advisory committee postwar plan
ming Copies of both statements, which given liberal
in Washington papers, received by THE SEN
TINEL, and presented below in condensed form:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-02-22
P.-T.A. Group Will
Study Problems

DIR. v. L. Ellicott will talk about
physical development and the
health Of child before the Parent
Teacher Study group tomorrow
friday, Feb. % at 8 p. M. in
the reception room Of the School
Board. This is the first of q
series Of eight discussions to be
held on Friday evenings through
April 10, sponsored by the Mothers
Club Of the Rockville Elementary
School in cooperation with the
teachers and DR.. Edwin Broome,
who presented the suggested list
of topics for discussion.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-02-22
Gaithersburg
Chapter, O.E.S.
rs Years Old
Mrs. Becker Secretary For
Entire Period; Gifts Re-
ceived

A special feature of the meeting
of Pentalpha Chapter o. E. S., on
Friday evening was its annual
Birthday Party staged by the
Worthy Matron, Mrs. Jane Howes
and the Worthy Patron, Mehrle
King.
"Love's Service" was the theme
portrayed by the five star points
and other officers around three
TERED birthday cake with 20 light
ed candles, gift of the Worthy
Matron to the Chapter. The
Worthy Matrcn also honored the
charter members and past matrons
and patrons with an American
Beauty rose. Mrs. Emma C. Beck
er, secretary of the chapter for
the past rs years was presented a
gift in appreciation Of her long
service, the presentation speech
being made b. the associate Ma
tron, Mrs. Noble Waters Christie.
The chapter also received a
number of silver dollars from the
members in honor of its silver an
niversary, to be applied towards
the payment of the new heating
plant.
The chapter was glad to well
come a number of visitors from
Kensington, Rockville, Boyds, and
the District Of Columbia, distin-
guished guest from the latter place
being Past Grand Patron, w. G.
Birgfeld.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-02-22
GET YOUR SCRAP
PAPER READY!

The Boy Scout Paper Drive
will begin Sunday, Feb. 25th.
The whole Rockville area is to
be covered by a fleet of trucks
which will call from door to
door. The papers should be
wrapped and tied securely and
placed outside where it can be
seen by the collectors. Any
one who wishes may take
their paper across the street
from the Rockville Fire House.
Someone will be there to take
care of the paper, each Sun
day from 1 P. M. until 5.