davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-03-14

pri Preserju, kateri po njenem
mnenju zivi V Clevelandu. Pro-
sim, ako je John Rogel poznan
kateremu, da bi me obvestil o
tenn, da mu tako izrocim pismo.
Drugo pismo sem sprejel cd
neke Ivanke Koscak iz Ljublja-
ne. Ona me prosi &c hi mogel
zanjo dobiti naslove cd stricev
Frank Koscak in John KosGak,
katera sta zvela pred vojno v
Ely, MINI.
In v tretjem pismu pa me ma
prosa Viktor Pokoren, kateri je
bill rojen v Clevelandu, da bi mu
preskrbel duplikat njegovega
krstnega lista, Ito sem ze storil
in mu postal duplikat potion re-
gistrirane poste).
Tudi sem sprejel pismo, ka-
tero pise Mari ia zeleznik, in ze-
Ii izvedeti "a John Langerholca
iz Johnston, Pa. (tudi to pisno
sem omenjenemu ze odposlal)
Znacilnost vseh teh pisem pa
je, da vsebina govori trdni
wolff in ponosu ma sih rodnih
bratov in sester v danasnji Ju-
goslaviji. z vsem SO zadovoljni,
dasiravno so raztrgani in bosi;
pravijo nismo laeni, toda nina
mo pa vsega, kar zahteNa clo-
vesko zivljenje, in nicesar ne
prosijo le omenjajo, ako vam je
mogoce in ako nam bi radi kaj
poslali, posljite nam kako stare
obleko in cevlje. To je mas ma
rod, narod junak, XII Sc zaveda,
ia trdno voljo in delom lah-
ko S casom ustvari res boljse
zivljenje v svobodni svoji domo-
vini, sebi in svojim otrokom.
Skoraj vsako pismo pa omenja
0 izdajstvu ljubljanskega sko-
ia in generala Rupnika, nekate-
rih duhovnikov in placanih ida
JIG.
Pevski zbor "JadFan": Zbor
Jadran apelira ma vse, Xxi jim je
do tega, da Sc nase kulturno
zivljenje pozivi, da 81 rezervira-
rate nedeljo, H. aprila "a po-
setitev operete "Valcek ljubez-
ni'', "a katero Sc zbor pridno
vadi. Jadran bo ma ia dan incl
tudi dive godbi "a plesalce in S
tenn bo dana tudi prilika "a vse
starejse, Xxi zslijo tn in tam "a
plesati valcek in polko. V inenu
zborovega odbora pa apeliram
'na vse pevce in pevke, da Sc 60
tovo vdelezijo vsake vaje, da DO
res mogoce podati dobro pred
Stavo.
Nasi boji na deiavski 'front.':
Sc nikdar zgodovini Sloven-
skega delavskega donna ma Wa
terloo Rd. nj bilo toliko unijskih
sci in aktivnosti v SOD kakor
ravno v zadnjih meseeih. Slo-
venski delavslu dom je ma siro-
ko odpr1 vrata vsem delavskim
anijam, katere so v boju "a bolj
Sc ztVljenske pogoje svojih cla-
nov. TO je vzrok, da je marsi-
kateri dan toliko mnozicne vde-
lezbe v SID. S to akcijo je di-
rektorij pokazal, sda tri crke
SID res pomenijo slovenski de-
lavski dom. Pri nasi uniji UAW
Local As, mas della veliko Slo-
vencev in Slovenk in lahko rece-
mo, da so nasi ljudje eni izmed
q jb oil aktivnih ma "piketni
'front.'" in poleg tega pa tudi v
raznih drugih odborih v zvezi S
stavko. Je pa tudi nekaj nasih
Sloyenoev, XII Sc unije izogibajo
"kakor hudic kriza". - Well,
"a take ptice pa ina unija tudi
sVoj prostor ma "isti' in mar
sikdo bi bill razocaran, ko bi
unija tako listino dala re sedaj
IA bell dan; kakor sta innela mas
brat in sestra v nasi rodni do
moyini svojih izdajic, ravno ia
ko Sc dobijo tudi med mani "na-
si', k le cakajo, da maj Sc drugi
l. L.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-03-14

StUaren patrsotisena! Deja-
MIA, sse besed! Prispevajte sa
otrosko bol,,ioo . Sloveaiji!
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-03-14

samih lepih palmah. Imata tudi
Clevelandcane ma stanovanju in
tt SO: J. Zalar, Mrs. Grosel, VOL
ker, Mr.. in Mrs. Leskovec in
tudi dobro poznana Mrs. Tan
eek. Tako ina Mrs. Rodica cell
turisticni klub.
S pozdravom vsem prijate-
ljem in citateljem Enakoprav-
nosti,
Mrs. ]. Peterka,
r. 1.
New Smyrna Beach,
Fla.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-03-14

Korpora Walter Wojtas (isti ko plete) IL Clevean
d. in prostak Andrew Kundla (v poste il Scranton,
Pa sta diva Aerikanca XII sta oslepela voni. Seda
nahajata Valley Forge General bolnisnci Phoenive
Pa tel bonisnic uci ameriske vojake XII zgubi
vid vojni raznh DEL da h pripravijo sreeneso bo
docnost
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-03-14

(Opomba ured. - Mrs. Peter
ka Sc je medtem ze vrnila v Cle-
veland in Sc je kar najbolj po-
hvalila nash rojakih v Flori-
sdi, ter upa, da jih DO prihodnje
leto svojim mozickom obiska-
la.)
Evening star., 1946-03-31

ing. Up and down the street Others
soon begin to paint their houses
Gardens literally flourish,
My advice is obvious: Make your
own house as attractive as you can
Above all, pay attention to its en-
trance. If you have bare yard in
front, so much the better, since even
a little planting will improve ii.
If. as is typical of cities. your en-
tire yard is behind the house. you
might have space enough to flank
your front door with plants.
Evening star., 1946-03-31
Fixing up your home can
change your community

l6H EEPINC up with the Joneses
III is not considered an admir-
able ambition because it involves
pretending to be what one is not.
To want to make ones surround
ings as perfect as possible, however, is
an admirable impulse. Tumble down
houses tell story of complete dis
couragement which is quite unneces-
sary in this country.
There is a heartening answer for
the reader who tells me: I'VE live
in a block of commonplace houses.
Ours, like all the rest. is bare and
drab. Every now and then We
think of giving it some sort of
beauty treatment. but the whole
street is discOuraging.
The tagging Of the sidewalk and
even the roadway is down-at heel.
We own our houses and they are not
in bad repair. But lately, in looking
at the new glass-walled. streamlined
illustrations of the modern housing
projects, | am torn between the inn
pulse to do something and the help
lessness of trying"
Evening star., 1946-03-31
MMNzg/

-r2 heavenly kem- To0e hues, Is
intermixtures! Colors for every
room! Shades to complement your
every home decorating scheme!
Yes, these are Kem-Tone colors
the very latest, smartest colors
created by leading decorators.
New! The ken. Tsas r. Drvsh 81. 80 "a
Ken -Isas Rullsrksats 500 "a
ksn.Tsas ssrtu Trims f5s U
Evening star., 1946-03-31
Will Follow Example

Your neighbors would have to be
unusually blind to beauty to make
no effort to follow your example
An important point to remember
is not to begin too ambitlously and
then have things get out Of hand be-
cause you find the upkeep too great
in either expense or effort.
For those of you who have no
time to garden and live in a cold
climate, nothing could be of greater
help than California privet. 1t not
only makes perfect hedges but also
lovely tall bushes that either can be
trained against plain walls or al
lowed to grow full size - and they
require no attention.
AS for upkeep, don't forget the
utility as we'll as beauty of paint.
All painted surfaces, if marred, can
be rehnished, even by an amateur.
However, if you have small children,
remember that white paint shows
marks from shoes and fingers. re-
quires continual scrubbing and also
occasional retouching. For this,
after any decorating. always
keep a small amount of paint.
And finally, a prediction: When
your efforts have inspired general
face-lifting of the neighborhood. it
is likely that your towns selectmen
will make improvements in the road
and sidewalks.
Released by The Bell Syndicate. Inc.
Evening star., 1946-03-31
Beauty Il Contagious

lHIS reader should realize that
nearly all of us are pattern settlers
as we'll as followers - in most cases,
un.unsciously. Fortunately. beauty
rather than ugliness is contagious.
BY this mean, one house that is
ill kept - even falling into ruin -
makes an ugly mark on its street
But neighboring owners do not let
their houses run down too.
On the other hand. when one
owner makes his house conspicu-
ously attractive by a slight amount
of remodeling. by Frightening paint
or perhaps by turning the yard into
a garden. the effect is really astound-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-03-14
Game Wardens Report
On County WiIdlife

X Game Wardens Henry C. Hough
and W. Carroll Waters report
that 600 rabbits were liberated
during February inuall sections
Of Montgomery County TIE. Faby
bits were furnished by the Game
and Inland Fish Connauissiop. !,
Tie wardens also report that a
number of catfish have been
caught in the rPot9maoa from the
District Line to the mouth of the
Monocacy River. AZ 31
The trapping season closes on
March 18th for muskpat and otter.
The season. has been good for
muskrat, and one otter was re-
ported caught peag Seneca.
The game wardens announce
that house cats have been seen
killing young rabbits. According
to law, any person, deputy game
warden or other officer is authori-
zed to humanely destroy any cat
found hunting or killing birds or
animals protected by law. No
action for damage shall be main
tanned for such killing.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-03-14
Artificial Breeding
To Be Considered

Z According to County Agent o. w.
Anderson final plans have been
perfected by the Maryland Arti-
fetal Dairy Breeding Association
to begin operation early in April,
that Montgomery County, to-
gether with six other counties in
the dairy region of the state, has
prepared for a membership cam
paign to begin on Monday, March
18th. Five meetings will be held
in various sections of the county,
and all owners of dairy cattle will
be invited to participate in a
thorough discussion of the pro-
gram. At each meeting, oppor-
tunity will be given for the sign
ing of membership blanks.
The plans will be in charge of
a committee composed of Raymond
Kemp, James De King, John Stiles,
Ralph and Grover Walker and
Wilson G, Poole.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-03-14
Garden Specialist
Is Appointed

Edward X. Bender of Washing
ton has been appointed vegetable
garden specialist and assistant to
agricultural agent o. w. Anderson
of Montgomery County, with head
quarters at Rockville, to work in
the metropolitan area.
A cooperative extension employ
of county stale and federal ex-
tension services, Mr.. Bender will
devote full time to the food pro-
duction program, especially gar
dening, which is being urged in
rural and urban communities alike
to Offset starvation in foreign
lands and to permit us to ship
more grains and staple foods
abroad.
Mr.. Bender, recently discharged
from the armed service, grew up
on a Pennsylvania farm where
vegetable crops were an import
ant part of the business. He was
graduated from Pennsylvania State
College in 1941, and taught voca-
tional agriculture at Richboro, Pss;
three years, besides doing siimnter
work at the University o5Hawaii,
and at Penn State. ~ w
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-03-14
Rockville Educator
To Demonstrate At
Maryland This Summer

The University of Maryland has
requested that Mrs. Elizabeth
Whitney, head teacher of the
Rockville Cooperative Nursery
School hold Demonstration
Nursery School at the University
this summer. Mrs. Whitney train
ed for two years in the Coopera-
tive School for Teachers at Bank
Street in New York City, and
later taught there for five years.
She has lectured at New York
University and was director of
tire Nursery School at Friends
School in Brooklyn, N. Y, prior
to coming to Rockville three years
ago.
Mrs. Carl M. Nordon,. Jr. is
replacing Mrs. M. ID. Spottswood
as Mrs. Whitney's assistant. Mrs.
Nordon, who has already taken
over Mrs. Spottswood's duties is
a graduate of Iowa State College
where she majored in Nursery
School Training. She has had
considerable experience having
taught in Cedar Rapids, Iowa and
Pascagoula, Miss.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-03-14
DIR. Frank Linton
Resumes Practice

DR.. Frank T. Linton, Jr., for
eight years a Rockville dentist,
having returned from military
service in the U. s. Dental Corps,
has resumed his practice. For
the present his Office is in his
home in Chevy Chase. As soon
as the old Hicks building has been
remodeled DR.. Linton will resume
practice in Rockville. He first
came to- the town as assistant to
the late DIR. r. C. Warfield.
Entering the service in October
1912 as a first lieutenant, DIR.
Linton served in a number of
places in the United States, in
Guiding Miami Beach and Jeffer-
son Barracks, Mo. AS Major
Linton he was discharged in Feb
ruary 1916. He and his wife
live at 1O8 Grafton Street, Chevy
Chase. ~
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-03-14
Thomas Allnutt

Miss Margaret Estelle Allnutt,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil
Allnutt of near Damascus became
the bride of Mr.. Jack L. Thomas,
son of Mrs. Mildred Thomas of
Enid, Oklahoma, at a candle-light
service on March End at seven
o'clock in the Upper Seneca Bap-
fist Church at Cedar Grove. The
Rev. Claude A. Brubaker officiated
at the double ring ceremony.
The brides gown was white
lace with floor length veil of il
fusion held in place by white STEP
hanotis. She carried shower
bouquet of white carnations. Her
maid of honor, Miss Grace Wat
kins, and the matron of honor,
Mrs. Eleanor Offutt, wore gowns
of aqua and yellow net. The brides
maids, all cousins of the bride,
wore pink and blue taffeta bro
cade gowns and carried bouquets
of spring flowers. They were
Mrs. Roger Day, Miss Isabel
Howes and Miss Anna Beall. Miss
Beverly Ann Mullican, the flower
girl, wore a pale pink taffeta dress
and carried a bouquet of spring
flowers.
Mr.. Harry Meier was best man
and the ushers were Kenneth C.
Allnutt, Henry Allnutt, Roger Day
and Edward Beall. The ring bear
er was Master Bucky Watkins.
The groom was recently dis
charged from the Marine Corps
after spending 20 months in the
South Pacific. He is now employ
ed in Washington.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-03-14
Nutrition Institute
To Be Held Monday

A nutrition institute, beginning
at 1000 A. NJ, March 18, will be
held in the Rockville Health
Center. Miss Mayton Zickefoose,
Assistant Nutritionist for the
State will speak upon the ZAP
plication of Teaching Principles
to Nutrition" followed by Mrs.
Marion W. Riley, State Nutrition
list, whose subject will be, Z" Recent
Developments in Nutrition" AT
the afternoon session, beginning at
Loo o'clock, Miss Eleanor Wilkin-
son, Nutrition. Consultant of the
U, $. Children's Bureau, will talk
upon, whats New in Nutrition
During Pregnancy apd Lactation.,"
A film, Training Table, will be
shown. Although the institute is
primarily for the Health Depart
nient staff, other professional
people. who, are interested are in
Yited to attend, ~. g,,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-03-14
Forquer Winter

On Sunday, March 10th, Miss
Nancy Virginia Winter, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Maxwell w.
Winter of Washington and Wash
ington Grove became the bride of
Ensign Charles Forquer, Jr., son of
1t. Commander and Mrs. Charles
Forquer of San Pablo, Calf. The
ceremony was performed at the
home of the brides brother-in-law
and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene
c. Meyer in Bethesda. Rear
Admiral Thomas, Chaplain of the
Naval Academy, oficiated.
The bride wore gold crepe
street length dress with a match
ing fresh white flower hat and
corsage. Her only attendant was
her sister, Mrs. Walter J. Dixon.
1t. G.g.) Walter ]. Dixon was
best man.
Following brief wedding trip,
the groom will rejoin his ship
in the Mediterranean while Mrs.
Forquer resides with her parents.
Ensign Forquer is a graduate
of the US. Naval Academy, Glass
Of '46, which due to the accelerat-
ed war program, graduated in '45.
He was a shipmate of 1t. Dixon
on the destroyer USS Wilkes, dur
ing numerous Pacific battles.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-03-14
Rockville Fire Dept. News

The firemen wish to thank "Mr.
IT, johnson and his many friends
who did such grand job of
cleaning up, the firehouse for the
celebration last week.
The number of field fires has
not decreased in spite Of news
paper publicity about the state
law in regard to brush fires.
There haye been eight field fires
this week. One on Tuesday took
the boys on SO mile round trip
to Poolesville.
At the Firemen's Anniversary
Banquet last week, Peyton Man
mar sang I'm the Little Red
Schoolhouse" with such life that
Governor O'danor stopped eating
in order to give his entire atten-
ton to the song.
Bill Burrows says-"Cat" Hamke
did not show at the banquet with
the key of wine we expected. Some
of the boys were disappointed {.
"Wolfy' Wilson was disappointed
because there were no lady enter
tainers at the banquet "Old
Bow-Tie" Snyder has started play
ing "follow the leader" Can you
imagine a captain following a
lieutenant? The boys enjoyed
their 25th anniversary so much,
they are starting to plan the 50th.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-03-14
All Local Leaders
Dine And Plan
Years Activities

The Montgomery County Boys
Clubs All Local Leaders met at
All States Inn last Wednesday
evening for their annual training
training meeting. The group en-
joyed delicious meal, then discus
sed various activities for Alters
this year including the Timonium
Fair, Montgomery County All
Basketball Tournament, Jr. Jersey
Show, Montgomery County Live
stock Show, State All Club Week,
Baltimore Livestock Show and
Rural Recreational Park. r
Mr.. Sherard Wilson, Assistant
State All Boys Club Agent, talked
briefly on All club work and
passed out bulletin on Parents
Part in All Club Work" and "A
Calendar of Events for the State
for 1896"
Those attending the meeting
were Mr.. Sherard Wilson of State
Extension Office, Mrs. Lucy
Barnsley, Rockville; Rev. Charles
Michael, Poolesville; Edwin G..
Fry and Warren ,Howes of Lay
louisville; Jas. d. King, German
town, President of Montgomery
County Farm Bureau; Roland
Ward, Kenneth Windham, Ray
mond Kemp, Robert Hanson,
Grover Walker, Billy King, Cal
thersburg; Maurice King, Clarks-
burg; Charles Linthicum, Boyds;
Robert Stiles, John Stiles, Ebin
Peek, Principal Of Richard Mont
gomery High Schpol, George LEIGH
lider, Meihrl ,M8yne, Rockville;
and o. W. Anderson and R. AZ.
Whip of County Extension office.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-03-14
NelCs OF Service Men e Women

Lyman d. Heacock, Jr., MM3-c
of Rockville served aboard the
YMS 354, veteran Pacific Nine
sweeper which is now at Pearl
.Harbor awaiting assignment. The
ship took part in operations at
Kwajalein, Majuro. Vote and the
Marshalls before moving into the
Jap anchorage at Bikini Atoll for
sweeping duty.
\
Robert Eugene !, Carter, son. of
Mr.. William R. Carter of Route
No. /, Linden, enlisted in the
Navy on March 4th, for two years.
He had lived in Linden for four
years, moving there from Provi-
dence, r. /. He began his train
ing on March 18th at Bainbridge.
4
Milton C. Clipper, Route 2,
Germantown, has been awarded
the Bronze Star Medal in cere-
monies at Headquarters, Third
Service Command, for distinguish
ed action against the enemy in
April, 1915.
Making the award for the War
Department was Colonel Howard
Donnelly, Acting Deputy Chief of
Staff for the Third Service Com
mand.
Clipper, now honorably dis
charged, was a. staff Sergeant
with the 9th Infantry Division.
His citation read in part: While
his platoon was advancing to halt
a counter-attack Sergeant
Clipper exposed himself to direct
his squad. -. and seeing one of
his comrades fall wounded, went
to his aid and carried him to a
D6Siti0,; y .sp;st'ts sstsa 70 Ei+.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-03-14

rs William M. Rector of Rock
vile is now serving with the
44T4th Quartermaster Depot Sup
ply Company at Olxinawa. He is
acting as company mail clerk. He
has been in the Army since April
1916, and overseas since October
1915. His wife, Mrs. Juliet Rector
and daughter Claudia and son
William reside at Delaplane, Va.
Sgt. Tom A. Berry was dis
charged January 9Th from the
Army Air Forces at Fort Mac
Arthur, Calf, He is veteran of
three years service. When over
Seas he was stationed at New
Guinea, Philippines, Okinawa and
Japan with the Fifth Air Force.
He few over twenty missions as
tail gunner on a B-24 Lberator
hnd was awarded the Air Medal
with Cluster. Sgt. Berry formerly
lived at Glen but at present is
residing with his father, Mr.. John
A. Berry in Phoenix, Ark. Tom
Expects to return to the Univer-
kity Of Maryland.
Ta
Sgt. Joseph Niles German of
Faithersburg received his honor
able discharge at Fort Meade last
week. He was in the service two
years, and overseas for nine
months. He wears the Good Con-
Duct, American Theatre, Europ-
kan-African-M Middle Eastern Thea
ter and Victory ribbons. Sgt.
German is married to the former
audrey HILBERT of Rockville and
they have son. The young people
are now living with his parents,
pr. and Mrs. H. E. Marines, in
Eaithersburg. After short rest he
expects to. return to his former
position with the C. & P. Tele-
phone Co.
pfc. Milton J. Russ has been
honotably discharged from. the
Army after serving is months in
fhe. European Theater in the
Rhinelahd Sector. He has Combat
Medal, European-African- Middle
Eastern Theatre and Victory rib
Ons. He is now at home with
his wife'And two sons at Travifah
Road. Rockville.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-03-14
Rockville Homemakerrsi
To Meet Thursday

The Rockville Homemakers Club
will meet at the home Of Mrs.
George Ray, Jr. on March 21st
at 8 P. M. A special feature of
this meeting will be a repeat per-
Torrance Of Mrs. Walter Packs
auctioneer stunt. She will auction
off white elephants" brought in
by the members. Proceeds will
go into the 'Homemakers "good
cheerH fund. qa'l9S .pia isie.a 81
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-03-14
S Wedding Announced

Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Anselm Lind
strom of Takoma Park announce
the marriage of their daughter,
Miss Evelyn lola Lindstrom to Mr..
Charles Byrd of Rockville. The
ceremony took place recently in
Takoma Park with Rev. C. ]. Coon
officiating.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-03-14

earnings in the ten plants, not including
overtime, were $1.151z. II present wage pro-
posals are adopted, this figure will become
$1.33h per hour.
When the strike began, negotiations were
broken off by the Union on the issue of COM
pulsory union membership. The Company
has no desire to weaken the Union 1t recog-
nlzes certain reasonable needs of the Union.
But the Company does oppose compulsory
unionism. 1t feels strongly that an en-
ploye's membership should be matter of
his own choice
Mofsriol Costs and Price Relief
Wages and materials are the great costs Of
operating our business together they con-
sumo all but few cents of every dollar the
Company takes in. Wages are obviously
gong to be Highland nobody knows just
how high material costs will 20. ~ ~
In the face of rising costs of materials, the
company does not see how it can pay the
wage increases recommended by a Govern
ment fact finding board until it has definite
and satisfactory assurance from the Govern
ment that reasonable price relief will be
granted to the Company within a reasonable
period of time. This matter il of such inn
portance that it will not be discussed here,
but will be covered by future advertisements
devoted to both prices and profits.
Speaking for our dealers and ourselves, we
can assure you that no customer is more
eager than we are to resume production We
are doing and shall continue to do everything
In our power to bring about fair settlement
as soon as possible.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-03-14
From where lsit Joe Marsh
Our town has a
Hesy'siin's shertese

Yes, sir there's q real hobAing.
shOrtae ia our town. as / guess
there.is y youra, too.
Keefer Cole, for instance, As
sharing his home with brother
in7lav from Connecticut Six chill
dren and q dog in one family, four
kehildren and three cats in the
other.
iasked Keefer how they got along
together - especially the grown
ups. Didn't they get a little edgey
from the noise and crowding!
Keefer looks at me with a twin
Ike. "Sure," he says. "And when
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-03-14
Wedding Announced,

Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac, Smith: Of
Unity Road, Brookeville, announce
the marriage of their daughter
Hattie M. Payne to Mr.. Ray
mond A. tNorthey on February %,
1916 at Bellihgham, Washington.