davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-03-07
BY w. G. ROGERS
"a RISING WIND" BY
Walter white Doubleday,
Doran; 81; BLACK BOY"
BY Richard Wright (Harper:

BY Richard Wright (Harper:
$3.50.
Walter White, executive secre.
tary of the National Association
for the Advancement of Colored
People, tells here how the Ne
gro fares in World War II. Rich
ard Wright, author of Native Son.
novel and Broadway success,
recalls his youth in the south and
his flight from it.
These men rank with our most
competent observers, our most per.
suasive and stirring write s.
They've had a chance, naercifully
denied to most people, to witness
racial hatred. While they h av e
harsh things to say about their
own people, they hard!. leave the
rest of us with a white leg to stand
on.
As boy and young man, Wright
lived in and near Natchez and Mem
phis. His father abandoned h e
family, his mother was a cripple,
he was shunted from one uncle or
aunt to another.
He needed money to get an edu-
cation, as well as to help out in
the homes Of unsympathetic and
ignorant relatives. the sort OF
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-03-07
FIVE FROM AREA
HURT IN ACTION

The War Department has an
nounced the names of five more
servicemen from eastern North
Carolina, who have been wounded
in action in the European area.
In each case the next of kin
has been notified, and will be kept
informed by the War Department
of the serviceman's condition.
Goldsboro-Pfs. George R. Brad
icich; Mrs. Helen M. Bradicich,
wife, Route l.
Rocky Point - Pfc. James E.
Brinkley; Mrs. Penny L. Brink
ley, mother.
Nakina-Pfc. Homer r. Gore;
Mrs. EYE H. Gore, mother.
Old Fort-Pvt. Paul H. Taylor;
Mrs. Gertrude R. Taylor, mother.
Pink Hill-Pfc. Robert c. Tay-
lor; Mrs. Rosa H. Taylor, mother.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-03-07
Your War; With Ernie Pyle

We were all gathered around
Corcoran' and Smiths cots one
day, when Corky reached under
his cot and pulled out huge rat
trap to show me.
1t seems they have a mouse in
the hut, who eats their candy and
soap and is a general nuisance.
They couldn't find a mouse trap,
so they set this big rat trap.
But every night Mr.. Mouse eats
all the cheese, even ticks the plung-
er clean, but the trap is so strong
it won't go off. So now Corcoran
has strung thread through the
cheese, hoping the mouse will get
his teeth caught in the threat and
thus yank the trap off. We're wait
ing with bated breath to see how
this noble experiment turns out.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-03-07
interpreting
| The War
.s BY klRkE L. SIMPSON
Associated Press Wa .oN

Allied and Russian arm;..
are rapidly consolidating posi+in ,s.
in readiness for that "ope s ,t..
heave' which Prime Nia;s living
Churchill says could end the rv'a
pean war. Too many factor, 14 nc.
unknown to any but highest con.
mand circles, however, for n ,vl.i'
than a guess at when, where W..
how the last big push will dsv. ana
1t is to be assumed that e %9
churchill had the Rhine cross M'.
in mind when he made ths .O stats
nent on his surprise weekend ', viOe.
to the American and Can S S;Sls
fronts in Germany. 1t also is a AZ
assumed, nevertheless. that " ", ue
"Trip was more than a sipnt.sa ,.'
ing expedition and was somaSo s,
related to Russian-Allied Joint wv
erations planned at Yalts W.
Final dlsintegration Of Naz; IA.
bank organized resistance all IN.
way from the Moselle to Arnbsns
has set in. Little more than
token defense of the left ham,
bridgehead at Cologne was ind,
Gated. N
An even more startling 25,mil.
forward lunge by Third Armv
tanks to within striking distanc.
OF Coblenz on the middle Rim
was reported at the same tims
1t means that Patton's fast NOV.
ing armor is well astride Nszi
super military highway west q,
the Rhine, virtually splitting ths
Saar Basin sector off from the col.
lapsed northern end of the Ger.
man west bank defense front
The break-through down III,
Moselle clearly indicates Nazi
retreat behind the Rhine through.
out its whole length. That will
afford the Allied High Command
opportunity to mask its intended
main crossing points from the foe
by feints or air and big gun BON.
bardment of many points simul.
taneously. 1t will certainly stretcn
the Nazi defense line along tn.
East bank too thin for security.
The Coblenz area Of the Rhine
Valley toward which Third Army
tanks are charging is a vulnerable
sector. There is flat ground on
both sides of the stream sufficient
for east bank bridgehead opera.
tons. Left bank road and rail
connections vital to the foe for
linking the middle and lower
reaches of the Rhine defensively
run west of the river under shad.
ow of the left bank hills through
which Patton's tanks are pluns.
ing.
An east-west super highway lat.
eral crosses the Rhine just north
of Coplenz. 1t is the western end
of the military road that spans
central Germany to the Dresden
region in the east and beyond
and along which Russian columns
have been pushing toward Ores
den from the Oder valley. Allied
crossings Of the Rhine in the Cob.
LEM theater could prove more i'm
mediately disastrous for Nazi
hopes of staging final last-ditch
fight in the great central plain or
the Bavarian Alps than would a
preaching of the Rhine front in
the Bonn-Cologne-Wesel sector to
the north.
AS the foe endeavors to brace
for that last grim watch on the
Rhine there is another factor to
give him uneasiness. The river
is being reached by the Allies at
all vital points without the null
battle strength at General Eisen-
nower's command having been
committed to action.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-03-07
RY ERNIE PYLE

IN THE MARIANAS ISLANDS,
| (delayed-There are five officers
and six enlisted men on the crew
of B-29. ALI the enlisted men of
a crew stay in the same hut, be-
cause that's the way the boys
want it, Thus there are usually
three crews of six men each in a
Quonset hut.
The enlisted mems huts are
more crowded than the officers
Outside of that there is no differ
ence. They have a few more du-
ties than the officers when not on
missions, but they still have plenty
of spare time.
my" crew is a grand bunch Of
boys, as I suppose most of them
are They have trouble sleeping the
night before a mission, and they re
tense before the takeoff. AS one
of them laughingly said at the
plane just before takeoff one morn
ing How do you get rid Of that
empty feeling in your chest?"
But they relax and expand and
practically float away with good
feeling once they get back and
have another one safely under their
| belts.
The six enlisted men of my"
crew are Sergts. Joe Corcoran, OF
Woodhaven. L. l., Fauad Smith, Of
Des Moines. New Mexico, (near
Raton), Joe McQuade, of Gallup,
N. M, John Devaney, of 1888 West
Second Avenue) Columbus, O.,
Norbert Springham, of Wilmont,
Minnesota, and Eugene Florio, Of
1343 South California Blvd.) Chi
cage.
Springman and Florio are radio
men, and all the others are gun
ners.
Sergeant Corcoran is the oldest
of the crew. The first time I walk
ed into their hut he called from
his cot, Hi Ernie, the last time 1
saw you was in the Stork Club
But I've never been in the
Stork Cub in my life" l said.
So we puzzled over that while.
and finally decided it must have
been two other guys, or else I'm
living a double life which l don't
know about.
Sergeant Corcoran was chiro-
practor before the war, and still
gives the boys amateur treatments.
He practiced for three years at
Jamaica. L. l.. and had a fine
business worked up. I asked him
how a chiropractor ever wound up
to be a side-gunner on a B-29, and
he said damned if he knew.
It's unusual to find two men
from thinly populated New Mexico
on the same crew. Smith and Nc
Ouade never knew each other until
they met on this crew, and then
it turned out they had joined the
ARMY the very same day. Now
they are great buddies.
McOuade was fireman on the
Santa Fe, and Smith owned a gro
cery store, but finally had to sell
| it. They'd just had letters saying
If was below zero back home, and
! thev were at least thankful to be
awav from that.
Both the boys have had exper-
fences. McQuade made two trips
to the A1eutians as a gunner on
ship. And Smith is serving his
second tour Of aerial combat over
Smith was in the South Pacific
in the early days, and flew SO mis-
sions as gunner on Bits. He has
all his missions painted on the
| back of his leather flying-jacket-I
yellow bombs for the South Pa
cific, and red ones for Japan. He
says he's only got room for q
more missions on his jacket, and
then he'll just have to quit.
asked Sergeant Smith if he
hated to come back overseas as
badly as did.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-03-07
SENTENCED

GREENSBORO, March 5.-(P)-
Judge J. Ham Clement of Walker
Town yesterday sentenced Elmer C..
Turner, IS, to life in connection
with the robbery and kidnapping
OF W. Jennings Freeman, Green's
ooro auditor, February q.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-03-07
RENT DIRECTOR

WINSTON SALEM, March 6-tR
Judge Oscar o. Efird Of Win.
ston-Salem was named rent direc-
tor attorney for this rent, district
yesterday. Paul G. Minnish OF
Winston-Salem was named exam
liner for the office which has been
tentatively set to open Thursday.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-03-07
"Twice as bad" he said.
"You couldn't

"YOu couldn't
well, as bad then" he said.
But 1 haven't griped so much
about it since we got here. It's not
near as bad as l expected. In fact
we're living as good here as we
did in America"
Sergeant Smiths odd first name
-Fauad-is Syrian. He is growing
funny little rectangular goatee,
black as coal. I asked him how
long he was going to keep it. He
said, Probably only until the col
onel happens to notice it."
Smith and Corcoran are the only
two sergeants on the crew who are
married. Both their wives are liv-
ing temporarily in California.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-03-07

Nine hundred thousand more will be needed
in the Army and Navy in the first SIX montns
of this year. - Undersecretary of War Robert
P. Patterson.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-03-07
Fair Enough

Editors note.-The Star and the News
ACCEPT no responsibility for the personal
views of Mr.. Pegler, and often disagree
with them as much as many OF ms read
ers. His articles serve the good purpose
of making people Think
Evening star., 1945-03-21

Every one is woven by master ortison! Every
one is registered original, inspired by expen-
sive antiques No wonder they're known as the
Heirloom Series" Mosterkroft handmade
hooked rugs - in delicate coIors that lend
beauty to practically any decorating scheme!
Designed by James F. GorofoIo, they're woven
of the finest fabrics, coIored With the finest
dyes. They're here at The Hecht Co. now
in variety Of distinctive patterns, and in cor
related room sizes for lovely foor-plon!
Ranging from 24x44 inches-on up to oxl2-
it. size. We invite you to see-our Mosterkroft
series-definiteIy collectors tem
Evening star., 1945-03-21

Mosterkroft Hooked Rugs, exl2 ft.------15e.5o
Mosterkroft Hooked Rugs, exe ft.----------7e.5
Mosterkroft Hooked Rugs, 4xe eft.-----------54.s5
Mosterkroft Hooked Rugs, 3x5 5ft.-----zl.e
Mosterkroft Hooked Rugs. 2x4 4ft.----ll.95
Evening star., 1945-03-21
Masterkraft Oval Rugs

Mosterkroft Oval Hooked Rug, 8x1o ft------s1s5
Mosterkroft Oval Hooked Rug, 6xo ft.-------7e.5o
Mosterkroft Oval Hooked Rug, 4ox7o n.------54.s5
Mosterkroft Oval Hooked Rug, 5oxooap. .------z1s5
Mosterkroft OvoI Hooked Rug, 24x44 in.------ll.s5
Rags, Fourth Floor, The Heeht Co"<'yz-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-12-06
w WEDDINGS
BuckIer Browning


On November 18th Miss Mary
Catherine Buckler, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Buckler of
Meehanicsville became the bride
of Robert c. Browning, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. r. c. Browning of Ger
mantown. The impressive double
ring ceremony was performed by
Rev. Norman o. Scribner at the
North Caroline st. Methodist par
sonage in Baltimore.
The bride wore fuchsia crepe
gown with brown accessories and
Ia corsage of white orchids. Her
only attendant was Mrs. William
Birmingham who wore brown crepe
with bronze accessories and a cor
sage Of talisman roses.
Following the ceremony the
wedding party and few relatives
and friends attended wedding
supper at "The Ugly Duckling
Inn" in Washington. The young
couple took a wedding trip through
historic Virginia. a
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-12-06

after week visit with Mr.. and
Mrs. Garry Bell.
Miss Grace Walker has returned
to her home here after an extend
ed visit with Mrs. J. R. Pardew
and other friends in Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Darby left
Saturday for a vacation trip by
motor to st. Petersburg, Florida.
The Beulah Class, Epworth
Methodist Church entertained the
guests in the Methodist Home with
"a Christmas Party on Tuesday
evening.
I Mr.. and Mrs. James Schroeder
and children who returned this
past Saturday from a ten day
visit with his parents in Abbeville,
South Carolina have as their house
guest for two weeks. Cadet Mid
ship man J. Marion Martin
(Moke) who has just graduated
from the Merchant Marine Aca-
DENY at Kingsport, Long Island.
Mr.. and Mrs. John P. Engle hae
as dinner guests for Thanksgiving
Mrs. Engles's mother, Mrs. Lucy
Howard, of Rockville, Miss Betty
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-12-06
McElveen : Kundahl

Miss Billie Pearl McElveen,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. w. r.
McElveen of Bates, Oregon be-
came the bride Of Capt. Paul G.
Kundahl, Medical Corps u S.
Army, son Of Rev. and Mrs. G.
G. Kundahl of Washington, d. C.,
on November 9th. The ceremony
was performed by Rev. T. M.
Gerhard in the Lutheran Parson-
age at Baker, Oregon.
The bride wore powder blue
suit with brown accessories and
an orchid corsage. The couple
was unattended.
Capt. and Mrs. Kundahl left
on wedding trip to Seattle
They will make their home al
SO Bryant st. N. w. in Wash.
ington, ID. C.
MIS-. hunuanl is a native OF
Oregon, but was employed in
Washington prior to attending the
University of Seattle. She plans
to complete her college work in
Washington.
Capt. Kundahl is graduate
of the University Of Maryland
College of Physicians and Sur
geons. He served overseas for two
years with the LIST, 7th and 9th
Armies in England, France, Bel
GUM, Holland and Germany. Capt.
Kundanl's father was pastor of
the Neelsville Presbyterian Church
for about fifteen years.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-12-06
Elliott Nelson

The Rev. William j. Elliott, pas
tor of st. Paul's Methodist Church
in Washington officiated last Sun
day morning at the wedding Of his
daughter Miss Evelyn Marcella
Glenn Elliott, when She became
the bride Of Capt. Alfred Sidney
Nelson, son Of Mrs. Hilda A. Nell
son Of Minneapolis, Mimi, and Che
late Nels A. Nelson. The double
ring ceremony was performed fol-
lowing the morning worship SER
vice before an altar and chancel
decorated with lighted tapers,
palms and white crysanthemufns.
The bride wore smoke gray
dressmaker suit with coral Access
series and corsage of orchids.
She was attended by Miss Eleanor
Fleming of Towson, Md. Mr..
Paul Elliott, brother of the bride,
was best man.
Following a reception at the
parsonage, the young couple left
for Wedding trip to New York
and Niagara Falls.
Mrs. Nelson, who lived in Cal
thersburg for several years while
her father was pastor there,
graduated from the Union Hospi-
tai School of Nursing in Balti-
more and took post graduate
work at Foster General Hospital
in Jackson, Miss.
Capt. Nelson graduated from
the Medical College Of the Univer-
sity of Minnesota and interned at
st. Paul. He is stationed at Fost-
er General Hospital with the
Army Medical Corps.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-12-06
the EDITORS COLUMN

formation to help him decide where
that best market may be. Radio networks and
nearby stations report daily on receipts and
prices at central and local markets. Commission
houses and their field men are ready to give per-
sonal advice on the best time and place to sell.
Newspapers publish detailed descriptions of
market conditions. Various timely reports are
available from the u. S. D. A. and other impair
tial sources on trends and developments in the
ivestock-and- industry.
In making their bids, livestock buyers also use
current market information. Acceptance of any
price offered is entirely up to the producer or his
sales agent. Meat packing plants and their buy
ers are located at so many widespread points
that if producer is not satisfied with prices
offered by any one buyer, he has choice of sew
eral others to which he may sell his animals.
Moreover, with $500 meat packing plants
and $4,000 other concerns and individuals who
slaughter livestock commercially, there is bound
to be keen competitive bidding for your live
stock. Barring meat rationing and price cell
ings, livestock prices are governed by what the
packer can get for the meat and by-products.
fM.smbson.
Agricultural Research Department
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-12-06
aAMINOS" ARE IMPORTANT no YoUl From the nu

"ANdINlOS" ARE IMPORTANT TO YOUI From the nu-
triton research laboratories the story acids
mysterious substances found in the protens we eat
Amnos used by bodies to build and rebuild
tissues organs, and blood They also help fight off in
fections.
OF the % known aminos absolutely essential to
health and to life itself Meat rich all of Them
That's why doctors working to rebuild the shattered
bodies of wounded servcemen order diets with large
amounts of meat That is also why everybody should
meat for health well for its fine flavor and its stick
to-the-ribs'' food value.
Swift and other meat packers through The American
Meat Institute telling this vital story OF meat and its
health building aminos in many millions of advertising
messages AS people read this story there will be wider
markets for meat-and the livestock you produce
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-12-06

Jane Howard, Mr.. c.. Howard of
Philadelphia, and Mrs. William
Jobes of Bethesda.
Friends of the Rev. William
Ellicott, former pastor of the
Grace Methodist Church, this
town, will regret to learn he is
now patient in hospital in
Roanoke, Virginia.
The Mems Fellowship of Grace
Church at it's First Annual Ban
quet, with 80 men present, heard
a challenging address on Thurs
day evening by DIR. Gather War
field, on "Can We Have Peace? 2"
DR.. Warfield dwelled upon the
areas of glazing injustice in the
world which would have to be
cleared before peace can abide.
Brief addresses were also made
by Judge Charles Woodward, Mr.
d. P. Hurley, and Mr.. Norman
Belt, newly elected President of
the Mems Fellowship.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Jacobs
entertained with a dinner party
at their home Sunday in honor OF
their son, Lieut.. Norman Jacobs
U. S. N. who is returning to his
home in Rio Janeiro, South Ameri.
ca by plane the last of this week
after six week visit in his parenta
home. Included among their guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. William H
Burdette of Mt. Airy, Mrs. E. G
Ward, Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Ware
and children, Mary Ann, Tommit
and Jimmie, Mr.. and Mrs. Tram
nell King, Mrs. Ellsworth King
and son, Jean King all of Wood
field, Mrs. Everett Jones and son
Everett, Jr. of Damascus, Mrs
William Merchant, and Mr.. Ken
meth Sieman, of Gaithersburg.
Lieut.. James Whitley Jacobs wh'
has been overseas since April il
letters to his parents, Mr.. an'
Mrs. Norman Jacobs writes tina
since landing in France he ha'
toured Switzerland and at tn
present is taking advantage of tn,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-12-06
Qalzhesddsu9 NsU1 : Social 1zees4

1t. Col. and Mrs. George D.
Selby have returned to their home
here after a three week trip by
motor to Monterey, Mexico. Stop
cIvers enroute included several
points in Alabama, New Orleans,
San Antonio, Texas, etc. They
were accompanied by their two
young sons, George, Jr. and John.
The officers and trustees Of the
Gaithersburg Library Association
will hold their regular monthly
meeting in the library this next
Monday, Dec. 10, 8 o'clock. Please
be present.
Mr.. Richard Savory returned to
his home in Connecticut Sunday
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-12-06
Mrs. Susanna E. Henderson

Funeral services fer Mrs. Sus-
anna E. Henderson 49,. wife OF
the late Edward C. Henderson,
who died last Wednesday at the
home of her granddaughter, Mrs.
j. Leo Clagett, Glen, were held
on December 1st at St. Mary's
Catholic Church in Rockville.
Rev. J. Gilbert Ham, pastor of
the church conducted the services
and burial was in st. Mary's
Cemetery.
Mrs. Henderson is survived by
a son, Edward O. Henderson,
Potomac; 10 grandchildren, "a
great-grandchildren and three
Observation-Disclosures.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-12-06
Mrs. Martha Nicholson

Funeral services for Mrs. Mar
tina s. Nicholson, S3, widow of
Vernon N. Nicholson, who died at
her home in Gaithersburg Satur-
day, were held on December 4th.
Burial was in Salem Cemetery,
Cedar Grove neighborhood and had
held at the home.
Mrs. Nicholson was born in the
Cedar Grove neighborhood and sad
lived in Gaithersburg for more
than twenty years. She is sur
vived by her son, j. Arthur Nichol-
son and two grandchildren, Mrs.
Marjorie Burdette and Linwood
Nicholson, all of Gaithersburg
She also leaves four great-grand-
children.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-12-06
OBITU Ar Y
Mrs. Mary Eta AIlnntt

Funeral services were held
yesterday, December 9Th, at the
Barber Funeral Home for Mrs.
Mary Eta Allnutt, SO, who died
at her home in Laytonsville on
Monday. She was the wife of
the late Charles E. Allnutt and
the daughter of the late Zachariah
Thomas Clagett and Sarah War
field Clagett. She is survived by
two son, John Allnutt and Thomas
Clagett Allnutt, both of whom live
in Washington, d. C.
Services were conducted by
Rev. E. C. Soper with interment
at Union Cemetery in Rockville.
musical programs in Vienna, Aus
tria.
Mrs. Laura Walker entertained
the members of the Friendly
Bible Class Epworth Methodist
Church Monday evening with a
Christmas Party.
Mrs. John P. Engle, Sr. and
granddaughter, Miss Joy Engle
left yesterday for a ten day visit
with the formers son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie
Etchison in Rocky Mount, North
Carolina.
Mrs. G. T. Wells and daughter
Miss Katherine Wells returned
Saturday from several days visit
with Mrs. Wells mother, Mrs. b
d. Grogan in Martinsville, Vir.
gina.
Please Note Correction Pental-
pha Chapter, No 3S, O.E.S. will
sponsor a Square Dance in the
Masonic Hall, Here, Saturday
evening, Dec. 8, 8 o'clock and moi
on Friday evening as incorrectly
stated in last weeks issue.
] The regular meeting of the
Chapter will be held in tomorrow
evening FRIDAY, Dec. y with mi
! tiation as a special feature.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-12-06


Eahng n { your Ys md Years to You
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-12-06

Mrs. Marshall Walker returned
to her home here Tuesday after a
week visit with her son-in-law and
daughter, the Rev. and Mrs. Frank
Hoadley Of Newton Center, Mass.
Mrs. Karl Newell and Mrs. Viii
liam McBain were joint hostesses
to the members of the Philathea
Glass, Grace Methodist Church at
the parsonage on Tuesday evening.
Miss Grace Walker had charge of
the Christmas program.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-12-06
FREE coLoRINc BOOK

Boys and girls, here's a swell cooring book for you.
IT'S filed with funny farm animals Cissy Calf Biddy
Hen, Junior Chick, and many others And there are
rhymes too If you'd like to have it, just write to
Department 1913, Swift & Company, Chicago 8, Ill.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-12-06
WAAT DO YOU KNOW? HI

essential to health are found IN meat?
What governs the price of livestock?
In what dessert is meat an important Ingredient?