davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-09-29
EARkS For SALE.

$40 ACRES, 400 tillable, balance in timber
bordering u. mile on Goose Greek; ex-
eellent ,nshing. fronsnG on sood road;
s-rna. tenant house and s-rm' tenant
house; good outbuildinss. Priced at
% i1o acres, 100 tHlable: 7-rm- residence.
electricity. water on back porch, sood
ss ssrss, 's'n.h I'll srs.ins and sill.sls; s;rm
tricity at house, fair farm buildings. I2
Hereford cows. eseh with calves. weigh
ing from $50 to 400 lbs: 2 Hereford
sSln.r; eSs s9w s Rs; sorn some f,rm .sa.,
Wilson peas: excellent water facilities
AZ acres. all tillable: 6-rm. bungalow
electricity and bath; also 2-rm: log cabin
stfs.d sIffa :Ts: !. .,oc5go rsg.' good ou'0uildin''
Al Of the above ar. within sb miles
1877 acres. l1e tillable, balance in tim
Der: 5-rm. residence, electricity and water
oraa shsr. ssss N sofS sSDa d1op ssDs
s5 acres, all tillable: s-rm,; all modern
barn, 12-cow dry barn, 2 silos farm
buildings Of all kinds; 2S cows, bull, 4
sos iuI os hay in new milk shsfk II
go over Sill 900 This farm is within u
mile highway, "a mile thriving town and
is considered Loudoun county's choice
sl asy .ons drs sm Bs1n in ssoi.
herd score 90 Priced at $50 900.
fireplace. Priced at $1,000.
All the above are for immediate pos
choice iistinss c. c. ELsEX, Resitor
Bluemont, Va.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-15
DUNCAN A.

Funeral services for Duncan A.
Harvell, go, of Bolivia, who died at
the Dosher Memorial hospital at
Southport Thursday at IL o'clock,
will be held Saturday at 2 p. m.
from the Bolivia Methodist church.
1nterment will be in the family
cemetery at Bolivia.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs.
Ella J. Harvell of Bolivia; four
daughters: Mrs. l.. D. Arnold. Win
nabow, Mrs. Scott Mckee, Clark
ton. Mrs. Eddie Spencer, South
port, and Miss Pauline Harven of
Bolivia. Three sons: Edward L.
Harvell, U. S. Army In Germany.
Woodrow W. Harvell and Hugh D.
Harveli of Bolivia. Three sisters:
Mrs. Willie Beck and Mrs. H. R.
Yount, both of Bolivia and Mrs.
Danny Mckee of Clarkton.
Active pallbearers will be French
Lewis, Jr., Curtis Cox, Lamar Nc
Kee, Bernice Harvell, J. D. Mckee
and Kermit Beck. Honorary pail
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-15

In the curing room when the blast
occurred.
The other victims were: George
Watkins and Robert Lee Black,
produce buyers from Roanoke
Rapids, N. c., Arville CAN'T of
Pelion, and J.. c. Alternately OF
Inman.
Philip Warn, u, vas seriously
hurt, suffering a broken arm and
internal injuries. Walter Edney
also had an arm broken. Most OF
the others escaped with cuts and
bruises inflicted by flying debris.
Dog Singed
Sixteen year old Joe Dixon was
buried under the w%reckage, sui
fering head cuts and burns. When
rescuers dug him out, his first
question was about his two hounds,
which had been in the market with
him. They turned up all right later
but one of them, the boy comment
ed, was kinda singed."
Fire chief A. Mem. Marsh said
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-15
ROBERT E. POST

WASHINGTON, Nov. IA Robert
Edgar Post, sixty-nine, Wilmington
native who managed the Washing.
ton office of Fair Banks Morse and
Co. Machinery Manufacturers,
died here Wednesday,. Funeral ser.
vices will be held at eleven a. m.
Friday at Tickners funeral home,
Baltimore, with burial in the church
yard Of My Ladies Manor Episco.
pal church, Monkton, Md.
Mr.. Post, a Washington resident
for 10 years, was active in design
and production of diesel engines
and other machinery for the armed
forces in World War Two.
Surviving are his wife, Grace
Hoffman Post; three sisters, Miss
Julia Post, Mrs. G. M. James, both
of Wilmington, and Mrs. Herbert
S. Sneed of Montclair, N. j.; and
two brothers, William N. Post Of
New York and James F. Post OF
Wilmington.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-15
GAS EXPLOSION
KILLS five men
Columbia, S. C., Curb Mar.
ket Wrecked By Blast
In Banana Room

COLUMBIA, S. c., Nov. IA ()
~ A gas-operated banana ripening
chamber in the Columbia Curb
market blew up Thursday, killing
five men, injuring eight other per-
sons, and wrecking a 100-foot shed
section Of the market in a terrific
explosion.
Nolan W. VESSELS, operator of a
wholesale produce business in the
shed, was among those fatally in
]ured. He was believed to have been
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-15

the explosion probably resulted
from some ones smoking near
the room where the gas was being
used to ripen bananas.
The explosion occurred in a sec
ton of the 15-block market Just
one block from the State capitol
building. Windows we're broken,
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-15
upS ANNE M. MERRITT

mrs Anne Maslin Merritt, 80.
no of Robert C. Merritt Jr.. a
1.-TWO Wilmingtonian who is con-
ar+ed with h W%acho7,a Bank
1,ust company, died in Wins
anu Il Salem Thursday morning at
,o.9o o'clock, according to advices
rocojved by relatives in Whining
ton.
Mrs Merritt was a da lighter Of
NJ, anc Mrs. T. E. Masl;1, IF
.r;l sion. salem. and she was a
o,,rer of the younger social set
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-15

at Elizabethtown Wednesday after
noon.
He was director of the Four
county electric membership CO.
operative and a member of the
Burgaw Presbyterian church and
a Mason.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Anne Tannell Shubrick and one
brother, E. T.. Shubrick of City
Point, Va.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-15
RETURNS HOME

Sgt. william p. App1eWhite,
20, son of Mr.. and Mrs. w. p.
Applewhite, ST., of FL North
Washington street, Sunset Park,
has returned home after serv-
ing for a year with the Engi-
neers corps in the Philippines.
Prior to his induction he was
employed by the Atlantic Coast
Line railroad. He is scheduled
to receive his discharge here
the day before Christmas.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-15
City Briefs
MEETING

The Wilmington Restaurant
operators will meet today
at 3 O'Clock to elect officers,
and approve the constitution
drawn up by a five-man execu-
tive committee last week. The
meeting will be held in the
Chamber of Commerce offices,
E. w. Stacy, committee chair
man, reported.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-15
sIsTERHOOD TO MEET

The B'Na Israel sisterhood
presents its first Oneg-Shabbat
on Saturday at 8 O'Clock in the
home of Mrs. Charles Ffnkle-
stein, 12O Forest Hills Drive.
Mrs. H. j. Stein, sisterhood
president, will preside. Rabbi
Samuel A. Friedman will re-
view "David, the King" by
Gladys Schmitt.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-15
DEALERS TO

A dozen dealers in electrical
appliances, enthusiastic about
the prospect Of organization,
held their first meeting yester-
day in the Chamber of Com
merce offices, p. Franklin Bell,
the chambers assistant secre-
tary, reported. Plans were ar
ranged for election Of officers
at a subsequent meeting to be
held in the second week IN
January, Bell said.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-15

bearers, A. w. Arnold, Payton Nc
Keithan, Charles Aycock, DR.. L. c.
Fergus, DR.. Lands Brown and
Floyd Kirby.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-15
OBITUARIES

OF the Twln-City. Besides her par.
ents, she is survived by three
sisters. She had visited Whining.
ton on several occasions, and had
many friends here.
Her husband is a son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Robert c. Merritt, III
North Fifth avenue.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-15

A metropolis is a burial ground.
usually Of great size, or n found
near the site Of an ancient city.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-15

and foundations shaken in nearby
buildings, while the blast was
heard for many blocks.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-15

STARKEY S. SHUBRICK
KERR, Nov. IA - Funeral SER
vices were held here Thursday
afternoon for Starkey S. Shubrick.
So, Of Burgaw, who died suddenly
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-02
Hearings on Alaska
 projetts Announced

! SEATTLE. MaTca 9.-Eieven ap- plications for War Department per- mits and extensions of permits for projects in the navigable waters of Alaska have been received by the Seattle District U. S. Army Engin- eers.
 Alaskan projects and dates by which objections from the stand point of navigation should be filed include:
 E. R. Otto and Anna M. Dye, a 58x58 foot addition to wharf and 250-foot float at Klawak Inlet at Craig; March 12
 Arne Berg, three-year extension of time on permit to construct 20x100 foot wharf and 36 by 40 foot warehouse in Ward Cove near Ketchikan; March 12.
 R. J. Sommers Construction Co.,, Juneau, to dredge for fill material to reconstruct bulkheads in Norton Sound, Nome; March l5.
 Mike Vagge, fill 113x350 feet in Gastineau Channel at West Seven tn St. Spur, southeast of Douglas
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-02
ROMANTIC STORY
 IN FECHN'sIC0L0R,
 AT 10TH CENTURY

l If we are to believe the rumor that is spreading about French mans Creek" this Paramount Tech nicolor production which arrives at the 20th Century Theatre is all things to all movie-goers.
 For those who are enthralled by great romance, "F'renchmans Creek is powerful love story set against a thrill-studded background. Joan Fontaine and Arturo de Cordova, co-starred in the picture, are a romantic team to rival any yet seen on the screen. For those who want scope, color and action in their filmfare, we are told that none of these elements is lacking in the picturization of the novel by Daphne du Maurier. Tn the film, there are two thrilling hours of daring love and dangerous adven- ture.
 It has been said that Academy Award winner Joan Fontaine plays the most spectacular feminine role of the year in "Frenchman's Creek "a part which demanded immense versatility. As the Frenchman, mas ter of a pirate ship, Arturo de Cor dova should be established in the forefront of male personalities.
 Basil Rathbone, always a favorite on the screen when he portrays a sccundrel, plays Lork Rockingham, the meanest william in captivity. Some of the other noteworth act ors prominently cast in French mans Creek" are Ralph Forbes, Ni- gel Bruce, Cecil Kellaway and liar old Ramona.
 The story tells about beautiful Lady St. Columb, who yearns for a life unfettered by the calling of a London court She gets her wish by leaving the city for her country home, Navron House, on the Cor nish coast. Perhaps in the hearts of all women turks one persistent dream that she might leave be- hind her all the cares and at tachments of daily life and literally sail away in the arms of roman tic, adventurous man.
 Miss Fontaine does just that by feigning illness as an excuse to es- cape in the clothes of a cabin boy
 She is a woman who has chosen to live her dream. For one day and a night she will know freedom high adventure and fearless TO- nance with a daring man of daunt- less spirit and impassioned love, whose whole life is attuned to the beat of a romantic, carefree heart.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-02
''S0N OF LASSIE" COMES TO SCREEN
 CApIT0L'S BILL

The picture that had to be made" Son of Lassie,' successor to "Lassie Come Home, opens at the Capitol Sunday. Proving once again that, for thrilling loyalty and tender poignancy, no story can match that of a faithful dog and "a boy.
 Lassie, beautiful and talented collie, who became a star in that first picture, now continues heart warming adventures in the much demanded sequel, and once again lit is, filmed in gorgeous Techni- color.
 With the canine wonder this time, topping another outstanding cast are Peter Lawford and Donald Crisp. Lawford, youthful English actor who won his cinema spurs as Irene Dunne's son in ''The White Cliffs of Dover" portrays the same character, now grown to young manhood, which was originated by Roddy McDowall in 'LasSfe Come Home" Crisp again plays his fav- orite role as the boys Yorkshireman father
 Nigel Bruce, too, resumes his characterization of the English Duke of Rudling. while June Lock hart furnishes the romance as the Dukes granddaughter, grown into beautiful young woman. Scenes are laid in Canada, divided be- tween localities on Vancouver Is- land, Canadian Rockies, Banff, Lake Louise, Yorkshire, England, thence to Norway.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-02

Island bridge. Juneau; March l5.
 John w. Dawson, cold storage plant, 50x50 feet, in Orca Inlet, ad- jacent to town dock approach, Cor dova; March IS.
 Standard oil Co. of California, to construct 12x40 foot pier eXten- sion, Ocean Dock, Orca Inlet, Cor dova; March 21.
 U. s. Forest Service, three-year extension of time on permit to con- struct 16x70 foot loading ramp and 24x53 foot gridiron in Wrangell Mar rows, 8 miles southerly of Peters burg; March 21.
 Alaska Juneau Gold Mining O., three year extension of time on permit to dump waste rock below depth of 60 feet at low water in Gastineau Channel; March 21.
 Fidalgo Island Packing O., of Seattle, dolphins in the Bay of Pil- lars, Security Bay and an unnamed bay three nautical miles north of Washington Bay, all on the west coast of Kuiu Island, Southeast Alaska; March 27
 John Knaplund & Son of Ketch- ikan, to drive piles and moor floats thereto in Ethel Cove. an arm of Port San Antonio on Baker Island, Southeast Alaska; March 28.
 Servica Garage and Transfer CO, Sitka, three-year extension of time on permit to dredge sand and grav- el for commercial purposes on Sitka Sound mouth of Indian River, near Sitka; March 28.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-02
26 FLOWN BY pAA
 IN, OUT YESTERDAY

Pan American Airways flew the following yesterday to Seattle: G. Perry, John Burton, Carl Jones and Jack Molyneux.
 From Gustavus: Carl Jones, John Lindahl, Carl Stolberg.
 From Seattle: Juanita Rutherford, Richard Robertson, Everett Snyder, Gradelle Leigh, Ernest Gruening, Dorothy Gruening, Jack Provanska, John Lawrence.
 Edward Torre, Louise Walsh. Mar tina Wickersham, Michael Walsh, Marvin Campbell, Juanita Good sell, Mary Rattray, Fred Wagar, Harold Ives, James Elmer and Mona Browning.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-02
ALASKA LINES FLY
 ANCHORAGE ROUTE

Arriving on the Alaska Airlines Starline Juneau, with Capt. Al Peterson, Flight Officer Ed Courte- manche and Stewardess Margaret Sharp from Anchorage yesterday were the following: Mrs. s. Kelly and two children; John Berton, Roy Peratrovich, B. J. Zoble and George Perry from Gustavus, Mrs. A. B. James and infant.
 On the return flight the follow ing departed: Mrs. Clarence Rhode and Jimmy, Clarence Rhode, Will jam Markey, Mrs. Eula Kootuk, Tommy Jimmy, Nils Hermansson, Comdr. E. S. Fletcher, Pvt. Edwin Baronvich, Marvin Campbell, Juan- ita Goodsell, Fred Wagar, Mary Rattray, Harold Ives, James Elmer and Mona Browning; to Gustavus: MT. and Mrs. Fred Newburn.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-02

Confucius is believed to have been born in China in 551 B. C.. and to have died in 479 B. c.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-02

DRINK KING BLACK LABEL {.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-08-22

D. ELSIE MhlrE hAINES

WanSsersux off the A~as~a PssA -
see souss es he IVA Csa2da
We are ksokiax forward more tAAa
ever - tAe siae sA~a 80 ean So
a new car and start NorsA
Particularly xgNphie Was NJ.
CASpia's deScFiptioa af vis~aax
TIE Wonsterfal canvas ~ 81 Anu's.
near NonrreaA Which kspaess 80
6fe ~ CHRIST. Amasiax his stsEs~s
AZ shoppinw IA a krench se~n
where neirher the msrshaut &c AS
eussomsrs saald spsak tAs sta~Faa
lanxaz~. Seed was pisaEliali aaa
cheap a.t lodgings eSasnssvs. tAss
iound Maay ether resaisnts aaxs
had aiee rrips tais sammsr.
A. 0csan Nlsy has e,nx osem =
tsyeEisc vacas.en spet tar peepse
~ Rsckxlie and eghsg psrts ~
lhe eeanty ~ alNsgs Eou.asr
i1st who we Wtil meeg therw A.
a mattsr ~ fast sisut sslieve -
sysE STAYED several .asa kaysaees
srom a~rw q ms west Eaaas
wlEAasat runulaW AerUsN aauin 49,
irala slts caantF hlst stTss4
"a gypsy IA a. all "a IA .teaaa2
foot asrhaps. AnvNav go 81.
yoa al shoaf e aszf sesk
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-08-22

~ escl4rez -Nut uz.iy wa go
yaGrSeE $50. Ar wa 81 o. 49,
lax axas-s - la4E. ena. fur es9rg
esssz 4aGA@d 1~azSs pEiuas naan
- TN nreAxzsx 81 prlnaH- Ana4 n
WAzrs yuE aFe. a guu panEl1lE g..
Il rne xtNrU sW@er4 -
Thas u h.mEc nsViss "a amna A1nmr
t~uz ar ne gaArr aE wManmr mma
pl4AnlnE 4 b nx=z4anlAzlg 49,
AA1xlp< Af1sr rAs far Nr4mpmuaa -
eaaaN ELlmznmH a wmMr mmn m4mm
hsas rn4n . NaMr &C. ~ 60 60
saaraEzE x4rt b nNU p1A1a- ma
4rs h to mazxz az ~ nsrannam -
ss1Aas lmAxslun a. ~ nmmmrrE -
sn9A
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1A@ss ~ ~ &C Amx1mx - -
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1zs ; naal1zg au1ME b - - -
1a4z yu1 Gra n.4E~1zx na4nna -
smAa -
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-08-22

NecoZNSaeS ~ Ams-acas LEASING
aesslN1 seeaNmlss. (,eas@R AS
SsE&sgAR fsen the sANal3sr n as
&aVsc$ - nroSrscslvS J Nnse NailasEs
Ns NSy~& ~AsR Ne Ssssss IN <hs
aFsscaeS
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Eae - RecNmmeA2 sAss. AUt L Is
TIE sr0sA we sAa1l2 Aaa s< AfrAiS
b SAY -, s,N etAsr sSSies mskss
any sSaSs nSw, ExeSpt Hnasr rh<
slrsSs necssSlsy. StAy cat af xnx
ASSsSSag market Yes c&ne win az
eegs - ia AN~eeSs IL sisAA. aaS
~ ara AlAeSt es<s&1a - - b.
sAs ANag r1A-
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SAsy 49, - - prssz1se IN p-Arss
aad tat nak eaey 49, znRs laas AZ
tA<y wsA e@ ta-cluR neh@r~ u lase
IL yNa 49, ~ NAll1 ne~. go
facs 10 xraa e4Ilnak 81 lu4lzx b.
SaAlar vAhae aaa 014n1ley x~la3.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-08-22

Mrs.. jock Boyd
Boo Sc. Ashton. Marvlaed

Mrs. Harry wethersla II sef
fslo. N. =. and Mr.. sha Mrs.
Robert Wetherald Of Nsfherth.
Pa, are guests 0f Mrs. SAmael q
Wetherald a. EArnshaN.
TIE Junior Aaxihsry met Tses-
day with Mrs. Mark q Mifsah
in Sandy Sprinx.
Mrs. Clarence L. Gilpih fetareet
last week from . visit 81 seSSe-
al weeks in ENgseSmeFe. ~. Aef
daughter. Mrs. ClSeres Dees
Of Hides. Ma. Is eo~ wtsltlhg NJ
Mr. and Mrs nrace y 6ss
ten and Nj Fe&sSis 81 CsN~
inrd we're eo-hssts lNSt $StaNtsNN
evening a. a AaFet-Ss8s@s asNs
dance il Aoaog az Mkisg Ne& Ns
Richard b rATft az WksA1i,s-
Zen and Cola@AsN = g.
MF ana Ms WeoS0& wNesS
Crawford FetaFees 81 ~NSNeS
HlN" SaatAy afsss ssVes<s ~ee>s
a. OceAa Grove ~ a.
Mss EzselS Z NoSee &sa ~
hsalFiss Noass satssss s& ~
tasp Aaass xasas 49, N~sN No.
n,askMan az WAsAsa&saN> ~ ~
Nss estslls NsaPe ~ SessSs ssaS
80 a Wsska Vst ia NaNeasr
taA ps& waA NJ aa& N@
sAmas, Naatosa
fAs MaAtSeasxy ssg@sgs vase
n,et sAtasgkAS sxsAsaS MA sssA
Nlea
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-08-22


When are yea gong 70 GSS as
On a vacation trip with yea va
The Sentinel columns asked a
friend who claims the only vsea-
tion she has had sinee before tas
war are ne enes sae has sa~en
ma this manner. She weat % CAA-
tornia and Nevada VITA as--sas
says, visited SestsSs castle. ne
blalder Dana ken"s aisht aie.
me o.a mining ''~''S' ne MISSIONS
IN s''ie.'lA' =" '''
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wharf, '''''''' -
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- '''a.' '''s s'...'''e I" 49,
nsf TIP - F''''lN 80"
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'u''''Ass ''''''sss
%" = 0Ns'.A ~ -
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Va ~''H a''F ~s
POINTS
We spent shs a~'''iasa NAf'''''"
Wees a. a'.''s $50 sa~s' .s'' -
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ms bsi'AAf W Fteas NAs"sssr
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Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-08-22
Ss.sdx Sr~l~s AezSzSe>zeea

Miss ISey aissSssssss 81 RiSAs.
'isssnd. e'a. ~ sssss9Rs, ~ eNtegSlsS
VISIT vein Ma saSss1s Slss AssShss-.
ir.ls@, a. Ssa Ms. RSFlSssa
BfsfSfs.
Mr.. Ninasa @0AR hsosaaSs en-
sessslsea 4saf BsslG 99sssEsSs GsNa
~ @lA8sSaf &sa agsSgs 81 Qilfssa
SSsnssAs @ssessag m S.asSts NsssS
~. ssa alss. q a. AlgsgA Mr..
sas,a Wss srSssssSa ass0&a Ass<s
~ sssa Nls. Ess3eglS< b ga9aa
-
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h,slssA. sssss.. u sgsadlaS sever
= }sSs@ ~ Asalslsss VITA Ms.
(assss& - &QsNsse Mis- A0aGA-
sea ssa NEs &oaRes WssS 81,
s,s@ esssS a. Ssalth
No. $50 Na@ Stea,less have u.
atsssss aesA q weeks St&S ia New
NQsiN. eesS 'ls1teS M Slsolsrs
sesS2ss Ne as8 NJ STaA,ga
Ssesse. ~ QOa&.aSe0a, a. l
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s,a& &e>sa essallN SgplVe3 Noaass
RSsa SSaasSeaNlS Al SaapSSids,
VNaSSN sasN Wl1 SpsR8 SsVsgs1
NsssSS YEA ~ Sl60tt,s m0eass
~ Ne@s0a Ssaalsr
NJ $40 Na@ aegesEe StsAges
an aN2eSsi0S sAear S0A AID
,.AaSAea5-sl,,a&. NJ. ana ATS
seesaessSN Stagsy StaageN Aooa
A.aasAaA seggeslaaa THIS week.
M, aa3 Ns& =. q. Lig0R lSfe
G'lssasgS "a a aoe0r tRlp ~ kf1e,
Va
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-08-22
HOME AND CLUB ACTIVITIES
Attention HonemakelS

Mrs. CiareAeN GilRllA eAASvMAN
a Saaasa go0dS fos Montgomery
County General hospital wonders
H eleAwoasN asN canning Tor the
hospital this SaalgNeg as very few
SesM % have applied Tor the esap>
" cans She also says II yVN
have tS0it Yea might can tOs the
HOSPITAL get in touch with her at
her home in Obey,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-08-22
Little Garden Club
Meets AZ Anchorage

Na wAAam uosb ess hast
"a ~ tas tluls ealdsH NNb 81
aan,ls spt,nN "a tss sa ANeaat
liib. 81 fbs Aashels N lls
bert Aiasler assn elealsd M ihe
slaA Maa pleasasai ag he utaR
uma lhe NlahhN haee FgrHtl
mayal sagk 81 san.h aplms
lhs ptuNfAm eAa Ia saslNe H
Ma Nafk N alaas uha fab
pspsl "a ~ vtssk halsH'st
lasspAgsaigA
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-08-22

RecSOss in the mlCSs Of SzTiaus rsa sstz1z
Ina@tSea tAs coOntry hSS falls ~
build home in the present mArksT ArouinE Milz
leSa former Assistant Federal Housing Adminsstr41ur
~noat e0ila nsAS asy,~ C0sAn asclAr= IN m zr1re
the August II House RsAuffnl naEzzss puhIzs
ton which ordinarily snoOarSgss ths sasrraEE Il
homes
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-08-22

AN NlRGINlA MN

~ NANotfAfA MN
krATHARlNE HEPBuRN
n Was nearly drowned at
Sea while making a picture
&e0rge IQkop dlreeteds il
vas IN scenes for "S2eVea and
Rpofane love- that Greer
Carson was swept into the
sea at Moaterey, with 2Ukor
direetlRg. Not gettlng to be
a habit With hlaA We Aope, Well.
hes directed the great ~ STAKE ana
screen - EtAsl AargSmog~ Lsar>
&Se Hayl0D GfetA SsrAo> mSgsd
AeVSgNalA With Ngeat S0eSSSS and
no casualties, NAll these Women are
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-08-22

T0 eaiOy HE. look around y0a
and see how much Yea have t0 b
thankful fOrS then sit back. be
satisfied ana enjoy Yourself,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-08-22

z. Is ID 20 my advantage 10 defer
GRAIN feeding Vi laIabse
A. Trials at the Kansas Expert
mene station have shown the follow
ing results from deferring grain
feeding for 50 days al the start u
teedlng periods
I. Saving IA grain
= Lover feeding cost
8 Little on no dscleaSe IN total
gain or hniSh
q. I've been tald that DDr wili
not be effective shen sprayed On my
whitew@Shed wAls. Is tbs true
A. Il IS true ina, whitewash les
sens the Alling power of dot II
the vail has been whitewashed At
least tWo "a three weeks before the
DOT IS applied. DOT can stin BE-
used effectively bgt it VII lose IL
value more rapidly than GA other
surfaces ana vii have - b. applied
more frequently
a. Are paainres an impaxtant part
% a preALahle hiss pEosFaans
A Yes, The Ralalon Purina Cum
panys Research kaFm has found
lhAt pastures ara yaluanlr ana
ghoGld Be- properly Used and care
i4lly developed. since pastures save
feed and help keep ina aos nssd
laealthg
Y. hoW mneh feed a. hre@a
nEeAst sso~iax taEAeya FsxaAEes
a. hfOad aFeasG tlzkeys ahoula
f0mAume aEaug tne follownA
.llls4nls * iced. aer bard 80 secs
$50 month $3.50. 2 - ~ "a.
fin month. s.,.3t IA
slA mon.n ss, a. ~.
dtA nonth 5 loa.
"a monta 3 Us.
"a tlew naeh lians ,Aeald 4 tAAs
y aida 4 cos pFapeFNf
A Aesaai farm figures naVa snowa
.Hat ne mllklus maeh.ne = lelt ga
.oas a. aseTase q 81 nluates aas
,IQte sti.sliea AnoM snaG e0As eAn -
HAiuea "a mllA a 3 minUteA Va lesA
sut sane eoN4 eAa - nli2ea "a
pinatsa
Seas saas sasslseas sArst - aasss
Nm a.asas Is ANd sAtfA
tlf sasa shia afat e aasis
Hast hIasaIass 90 = sssss.la
ssaast aslsf sstesf m Hst iaIt
asseaa. q e sifHs q iaii essfslsf.