davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1948-03-11
PARIS NEW LOOK:
In Fashion Slump

Foreign fashion buyers have been
giving the Paris new look'' dirty
look and the result has been bad
slump in the French fashion indus
try.
Most of the buyers who came to
Paris to examine the 1948 models
got an eyeful Of the latest French
styles and then apparently decided
they could do just as well at home
for less money. Not even French
women wear the new fashions.
The designers dream Of post
war world filled with women stink
ing about in Parisian-made clothes
has not materialized. A check
showed that 1000 Paris sewing girls
had been fired during a single week,
and salons showing the spring
styles remain virtually empty.
Fashions had been expected to
boom with the bargain basement
export franc, but buyers found the
clothes were not cheap even at
half the former price. Suits were
selling for $235, dresses for as much
as $211, and evening gowns were
costing about $470 apiece.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1948-03-11
LYNCH BAN:
Pending Bill

Apparently determined to go
along at least part way with Presi-
dent Truman's civil rights program,
congress is preparing to consider a
bill to make lynching federal Of
tense.
Such a measure has been ap-
proved by house subcommittee,
and congressional leaders generally
feel it will pass the house with ease
and possibly even clear the senate
this year.
Action on the bill sponsored by
Rep. Clifford Case (Rep., N. J)
came just before the release of a
list of IA southern Democratic house
members who had signed resolu-
ton bitterly assailing the Presi-
dents civil rights program and
urging him to drop it.
The forthcoming argument - and
it undoubtedly will be fierce one
over the anti-lynching bill will not
be the first of it's kind in congress.
The house in 1910 passed such
measure by vote of 252 to 131 over
the shouted protests Of Dixie Demo-
Gratis, but it died in the senate in the
face of logged southern fiibuster.
Main features of the present bill
include a maximum penalty of 20
years Imprisonment and $4,000
fine for persons melting or taking
part in lynching, as well as
maximum penalty Of five years and
S., 900 fine for law officers who fail
to make all diigent efforts" to
protect persons from lynch mobs.
Meantime, southern Democrats
were keeping the civil rights pot
boiling.
In switch of tactics they indi-
Gated that their aim now is to knock
President Truman out Of the Demo-
cratic presidential nomination to
avoid having to fight him within the
party.
Now their strategy purportedly is
to try to convince northern Demo-
Gratis that MIR. Truman has no
chance to win in November and that
the party should get another noni-
nee less inclined to press for con-
gressiona1 action ON the civil rights
issue.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1948-03-11

She's a young thing Of only IL
summers but Valeria Johnson OF
Chicago yields to no gal in the
delightful art of baking a cherry
pie. She was the winner by three
st0ve-Iengths in recent national
cherry pie baking contest, then
demonstrated the old adage that
proof of the pie is in the eating.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1948-03-11

needed six tank cars of fuel oil to
get their 1913 production under way.
One of the most vociferous COM
plants generally being made among
farmers was that city consumers
were using up all the fuel oil, thus
preventing them from getting what
they need.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1948-03-11
CONQUEST
Curtain in1e

.
There were six days of crisis in
Czechoslovakia and then it was all
over-the Communists were in COM
plete control of that nation of Is mil
lion population.
The iron curtain came down with
fnuff1ed clang as President Eduard
Benes accepted the resignation of IA
Of his cabinet ministers after he had
refused for a week to do so.
Into power strobe Communist
Premier Klement Gottwald who had
led his party upward from minority
status in Czechoslovakia until now
its members dominated every phase
Of the nations life and were pre-
pared to swing it directly into the
orbit of other Soviet satellites.
WELDING the. club to keep the
Czechs in line was Gottwald's good
right hand, Vaclav Nosek, minister
of the interior, who controls all
Czechoslovakian police forces. In
that powerful position in Commu-
nist-dominated state Nosek was
analogous to the mailed glove on the
dictator's fist.
For what it was worth-and that
was very little = aging President
Benes had managed to keep at least
a superficial appearance Of repre-
sentative government by insisting
that the government be composed of
members of other parties of the
national front which reinstated the
:Czechoslovak republic in 1945 when
the Germans were being driven out.
But it was a hollow, tasteless vic
tory-meaningle in any practical
application.
The new government consists of
Il Communists (there were seven
before), four Social Democrats, two
Czech National Socialists, two Cath
Ole Peoples party members, one
Slovak Democrat and two non-party
men, Jan Masaryk as foreign min
lister and Gen. Ludwig Svoboda as
minister of defense.
+: Bewildered Czechs finally knew
their cherished republic had come
to a grim end when loud speakers
in Prague blared this announce
ment into the night:
Reaction has been beaten. Go
back to work and let us complete
our tasks on the two year plan"
s4t1
nology the surging wall of the Red
tide engulfed their country just 10
years after the western Allies had
sold the nation to Hitler at Munich
in a tragically selfish and futile
effort to avoid war and save their
own skins at the price of just one
small Central European state.
Reaction
With the Balkans all tied up with
a red ribbon the world began to
wonder which small nation the
Communist tide would engulf next.
Some thought Finland might be
the top name on the list, others
wondered whether Austria, France
and Italy might not be clamped
soon in the Communist wise.
There was general agreement on
one fact, at least: That the Com
munist coup in Czechoslovakia had
forged perhaps the most vital link
in the Russian chain intended to
shackle the Marshall plan.
In Finland and Italy, as in Czech
oslovakia, elections were coming
UP soon and the Communists were
cut for victory. Finland. like Czech
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1948-03-11

oslovakia, is ruled by a coalition
government which has acknowl-
edged that the country must re-
main on the best of terms with
Russia.
Those circumstances make Fin
land particularly fertile ground for
quick Communist harvest Of
power.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1948-03-11
DOWNWA
Factory Wages

Life, as it is reflected in the week
ly pay check, is no longer as lush
as it was last year. To be exact, it
was AZ cents less in January than
in December. according to the bu-
reau of labor statistics.
The bureau disclosed that weekly
earnings of factory workers declined
in January to an average of $52.27
Average weekly hours of the 1913
million production workers in manu-
featuring establishments fell from
41.2 to 4O.6 between December and
January, and weekly earnings fell
from $52.74 to $52.27.
However, average hourly earnings
increased from $1279 in December
to $1.289 in mid-January.
The average number of hours
worked each week is exactly the
same as in January, 1947, the bu-
reau said, but gross hourly earnings
were about 10 cents higher.
In the durable goods lines the
weekly earnings for production
workers slid off from the Deem
Der peak of $56.52 to $55.71. In the
non-durable goods industries aver
age weekly earnings were $48.62 for
a work week of 40.l hours, while
hourly earnings averaged $1.213.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1948-03-11
WEEKLY NEWS ANALYSIS
Reds Complete Political Conquest Of Czechs. Take
Over Government; Congress Extends Rent Controls

EDITORS NOTE - When opinions
are expressed in these columns, they
are those of Western Newspaper Union
news analysts, and not necessarily of
this newspaper.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-04-08
LITTLE STORIES Of the WEEK
ehon. nav. TO x.nn.wiek zl42 before Tuesday
.#Ez5 a. =, onrNcE OLIVER
~ FLORENCE Oliver

Mrs. E. r. Carnahan visited In
Yakima during Easter week with
her son Marvin and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. S. Hughes OF
River Road were recent visitors at
the home of Mr.. Hughes uncle
w. w. Yeisley in Lind.
r. E. Jones is home again and
convalescing after surgery per-
formed at the Virginia Mason
hospital in Seattle.
Marjorie Garner, Glenn and
Bob Ludlow and Harlan Mills
students at MIC, Nampa spent
last week end with home folks
Mrs. Leo Thibault and children
went to Spokane Tuesday TO
spend a week visiting with rela-
tives. ..s M ..
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Cornell left
Monday to visit Mrs. Cornelis
mother, Mrs Audley Evett who
is ill in a Spokane hospital.
MIR. and Mrs. E. S. Black, Syl-
via and George spent Sunday to
Wednesday in Mt. Vernon VS.
iting with relatives of Mrs. Black
j. w. Grimshaw and daughter
Jessie, were in Walla Walla Tues
day, where they visited the Free
dom Train. . 49,
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Blair and
Mrs. H. c. Curry motored to
Lewiston, Friday and to Pullman
where they visited Mrs. Charles
Heron.
Mrs. Fred Giesler and baby
daughter, Mary, were overnight
guests Tuesday at the home OF
Mrs. J. w. Grimshaw.
re- Going Friday c. c. Williams Is
in Los Angeles for ten days to at
tend the annual meeting of an In
surance company.
Cordie S. Struck, chief operator
at the local telephone office, left
Saturday to spend vacation IN
Los Angeles.
Mrs. H. r. Pierson and two
children of Redmond, Ore, came
Thursday to spend week with
her mother, Mrs. w. A. Linn and
her sister, Mrs. Emma Johns.
Mrs. c. A. Crawford returned
Monday evening following visit
of two weeks at the home of hel
daughter, Mrs. Ed Starkey OF
Vashon Island.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-04-08

The average American motorist,
in peacetime, travels some 8,100
miles a year in his car. Travelling
statesmen average 1890 miles per
year. ~ (.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-04-08

The continental United States
,onta;s more than 1k million
eo,,are miles of territory favorable
Sar the accumulation of oil, only
.s a of which has been thoroughly
4 tolored.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-01-23
Editors Mail

Editors Note: We welcome
letters to this department on
subjects which are of interest
in which the writers express
their own opinions. The fact
that a letter is printed does
not mean that we are in
agreement with its contents.
The JOURNAL expresses its
opinion in the editorial col
umn at the extreme left hand
section of this page. Letters
which are in bad taste or per-
sOnaI attacks on individuals
are not welcomed and will be
rejected. When possible use a
typewriter in sending letters
to this department and hold
their length to not more than
$50 words.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-01-23
Enemy Within

There is an old adage which
tells us that ''the en- my
from within is worse than the
enemy from without" For
purposes of clarification, we
shall call the enemy within
the labor movement, "con-
fusion"
The perpetuation of t h e
crime would not be so great
if the confusion were started
among the rank and file, but
the confusion is being per-
petrated by the leaders of the
labor movement.
When the Taft Hartley law
was first introduced, our lead
ers condemned the rank and
file for their voting apathy in
the previous elections - an
apathy which resulted in the
election of a reactionary Con-
greSs. Now these same leaders
are telling us to wait until
1852 to elect a progressive
administration.
With a Truman or Taft and
accompanied by a comparable
Congress, labor will be flat on
its face by the time 1852 rolls
around.
If we are to change the
conditions to favor labor, 1948
is the time to do it, not 1852.
When 1852 rolls around, some
body will suggest waiting
until 1856. The time for action
is now!
Labor has received nothing
from the Democratic or Re-
publican Party and will con-
tinue to receive less. Both
parties have neglected the
rights of labor, the rights of
the Negro, housing, veterans
benefits, price control and a
liberal program in general.
And both are launched upon
an imperialistic csc p a d e
broad to supposedly 're-
build" Europe, while they
Stifle opposition at home with
fascist witch-hunting, red
batting and thought control.
Labor leaders do not ex-
press the sentiments of the
rank and file in their opposi-
ton to Wallace. When the AS
elections come about, the rank
and file will materialize its
realization that Wallace is the
panacea for labors ills.
Irwin Linves,
"a Rockingham Drive
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-01-23
Thinking 1t Through
by Ben Dor LPA COIumnist

Want to know how prices get that way?
Here is one example of how it gets done.
Take milk. l can remember when milk sold
for about IL cents quart and we were fight
ing to keep it from going higher. Now, in most
places, milk costs twice that much, and we're
still fighting to keep it from going higher.
Milk is very important food especially
for the poor little kids. That's why we started
out years ago, to protect the industry. That is,
in the name of protecting the kids lot of
states set up milk boards and gave them the
right to keep prices up.
In few states, these boards promptly got
knocked in the head by the courts, because
somebody was interested in protecting the kids
against protection, and made the courts rule on
the laws that set the boards up in business
New Jersey is one of the states that still pro-
tectS the industry against the kids. And you
ought to see what the industry does aE ut
prices!
With the help of the board, the industry
fixes prices at every level. The price paid to
the farmer is fixed. The margin added on by
the distributor for pasteurizing and bottling is
fixed-high enough SO that nobody has to worry
about staying in business no matter how inef-
ficient he may be. The margin added for sell
ing milk to the store and delivering it to your
home is also fixed
PRICE FIXED
Not only is the thing done so that nobody
can cut prices even il he wants to, but prices
and margins are all set at very fancy levels.
For examples the board has set cents to ia
cents per quart as the margin that the distribu-
tor can add on when he delivers milk to your
house.
Even a nickel would be generous amount.
But try and get the price down that far The
only way that you could get or 2 Rnt
price cut from the milk companies nS4Sew
Jersey would be to pass a miracle
No, not the only way. You might do 1t by
abolishng the board. Or organizing your own
coop milk delivering system
But even if you try to organize your own
system, you might have trouble with the board
They won't let you sell for less than the fixed
price And, since you have to ask them for
license before you can get into business at all,
you may find that coop would have a lot OF
trouble even getting into business let alone get
ting the price of milk down in New Jersey.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-01-23

Newspapers and magazines of the future
may be printed in red ink according 10 the
president of New Jersey printing company.
That's awfully small consolation for the Daily
Tribune and the New Masses The Tribune
Canadas only Communist daily went SlOO 900
In the red and had to become a weekly. The
New Masses, Communist magazine, had to fold
up altogether We'd hate to see the Com.
nlunist press disappear, however, because we'd
probably never read such journalistic gems as
Pravdas description of the Freedom Train as
hypocrisy on wheels" Stalin's most influential
paper added that Hired radio liars, provincial
senators and selfless' business men, atomic di-
plomats and proFascist philosophers advertise
freedom so hard they foam at the mouth"
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-01-23

Views
BY Richard Gosser
Vice-President
International UAW~CIO

Editors Note: This is the second OF
series of articles by Vice-President Richard
GOSSer.
Evening star., 1948-10-03

Don't look at this picture too closely. 1t shows
living the way it used to look Our furnishings were
stylish when bought them in 1924 Our rug was too
small for this We "pieced out" with small rugs
at each end 1t did look Cutlery.
Poor Sally Anne, 6fteen-year-old, longed for
pretter entertain n-the kind she saw in maga-
zines Looking at living through her eyes, Doc
and agreed must fix it up. Doc is Athletic Director
at Mt Ksco High hSchoolscoutmaser, junior vestryman
and fultme father. He as eager as was to make
our home attractive for Sally Annes sake We figured
out how much could spend 1t wasn't much Obviously,
what the room needed most was rug. So went
together to Cranes, furniture store in Mt Kisco
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-02-19

Mex Tuik City Aburn $40 were
'iT Braantanra.
Nh. HIH Hrs gnhn C.. Macisg
entertained BnInu nrBlgp uf
frianas mn Saturday liiei1 1t thaar
trnmt mn Falls EHIa.
ON FahrTE'r 1G, the Fbmdalaak
ClmIt1r Bar AHsucns1inn altaslrGiI-
H6 tine Mmracnmarw Glnurtv 8m
4.smrm1mr Ht 4 hHl,gusi hsaa at
the Flrnliuss Suarn KEY BH1a in
FradnIiiaE- a number NJ Rudi5HIlta
I11Hnrllsvs we're IN attendance.
Mrs Waiter n. gninsnE, md
Mrs. EDf,alr Jailsnn ID GEfatlar'E-
burg laHt By 1iiRns IN Friday 1iirffI
Fm Miami. FlinriiiR, where theT
VIII Bnin their husbands far n
wrsFik 5 WISH.
HsEiflnrf T.. Mummy, 5nrnssr'sF
1nnniina1n in washington tennis
nlluifss. vim rtsussIr1lT returned
flmm Rim dts5HliH'-n, Brazil, Hl,arr
aha nHsu ws.sif-.Hnf with MIR. and
Mrs r 3nrnszra Welsh, In. MI.
Murphy is contemplating moving
tn Hgiiwilie wii1h iIH wife Hnd
1i1iae children IN tine IaHr Su1ua
MIR. and Mrs. r. 8Er1Erd Welsh,
81. Jeff an sarrwfinF snr q m1nr
rrip Hf1vgnch FltnfdH. They es1,ans
IA he rBlm ainlr q mnn1fh.
Mr.. and Mrs. .s6iIn z. EiiIlsm
md small dinueifasf- Of Washing
1nn, HpHlit Sunday wi11h Aa1 Will
Bus pHralfzE. Mir. Hnd Mrs, z. F.
William, Al Hinn hnne mn Thomas
ssSnfaH1.
Mrs Tlhandms 3. Mason, ST..
u@nal1aw Sell on the IKE and Erar-
1lrad her Wrist. EHr must al
fnHntiK wish mar sl4saf'F rauwarT
Afiriaih gSuiH,, Dr.. Is R1ss1Hinr
the CHr1H1nn Sihnw Wfiiirif is iHIlle
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-02-19
POOLESEILLE
Mrs.. c. M. TEgsnn
Gsz01BrwTE
Fisn1aH PmlEB11LlF 21n5

Miss gaguItarn Garutalraar III
8E1uiAsTzlie an1gFrH1 4 Mt4saFl--an6 in
E1Eirwaud Punk, 14sGE SSiiwar
Spring, rs r,uHHr NJ Mrs. E.
8pvEra.
Mrs. Best Iii1t1ninum rs an tine
Htdk fEs1 IN hnnIA. iIEHinr wirlB
lInBummHR We wish hsr a H1,ssttE
asaEWmw
Mrs. C. Rdi,Hrt GsrpF rs visiting
trsr Bun, C. r. GsrHE, Dr., in Silver
SSrIipe, wiillie Mrs. GrEF is vsara-
Tuning IN New Tnrik with htar llHr-
4sli-s. MIR. and Mrs, lmIils lsH1ilEn
Of Ar1iHlfzA
Tine Bake SIItH M3hafuIad i'm
February n III Williams Szn,'H,
mas bssn nrIls4TnI,sa until FtHhrn-
Any ~. N I'D a NJ.
Commander 5uEJH 51mHkF an E'nlrt
HfIfanslnH, lsHi1nrnliR, lis L guest Il1
ms 1u't1rar here
Mrs. 8A1rv MlfsHIT., IN, wRs fIBFt-
tsss I'D tine FED @nmBniEf4Hiss nm
Thursday Plans were matte i'm
nrla cunning E-n'EF aakinlc 1sp he lftaftI
in the 1lIeih BcfpIl IN March M,
beginning ut 4 p. nj. Mrs. T. w.
Williams, .iEs.., EHWa Z EEIA alanin1s-
surF1iEn with 1flH pressure Enuat-
IIHn And everyone anl9Esd rs Gnr-
tltI1-s.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-02-19
POTOMAC
Mrs. M021fr Il. Mq,s18
RDis5s Nh. &, 8B5l4saao
F7jasns EDoGuszIZs 2a22

Mrs. AH1fanl1ie MRt5I1TyrsR III
washington mas came HD Live with
Mr. amt Mrs. RRHsHl r.. H4sdilssr-
allE1nn 1talr RtmanEAc
AIr. amt HRS. William E5iEtr.sT
entertained thtau 1nst1flsr Mrs. KITE
E5ifestllF II Gaift,alssnInlg II i BI1-
lrIiia# iiIrr5hiiRT purity nn Sunday
evening
Tine February meeting ID 1ihE
P-TA winidt w1s scfafuIt.a far
February IL WIS gaiHtpn1t#a lH
cause NJ iicF umntis. Tine iiH1H mas
INV i,ssan ser Enr February 25 al
= 2. nj. al tine 4g5hF1l
IN. H1id Mrs. R1isarr ErY.En lss1a1
Z HEw hHgs Ar,B fnr FnuritiE Their
VIII 1nur nE1ly gilnrsss IN tine HzEazs
during 1nar TvH,lvtasik ErRF
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-02-19
Coming Events

Tth 9Gl-Esarm DiEnuH. gsEfah.sr,s-
nI1g High SdhDuL, Bs38 10 IL
Bicinck Mnslc by 3sihanF Gsnaa
and ms E.Hrm DANCE IHlsE. Ssssir.-
sars.a BIZ suII4u Class.
Ft5h 21-4QlTEhsr, Country @Hrn and
lilirksln Sant Supper, Dapa1nrf
Hail, Errn;iFeT1lie. Gzmtsn iE
uses 81 Salem MadnnGEiFsi
Church.
Fen 2S-H.RkR sale, BpnnsE1raz iE
Adrs Ed NfsEtlll, mfahllHlrls' Shore.
RDniasF7Eia. STARTING III LILO an
Fen. 2s-sSgaErs MtElnte., ElBgilaE-
willie High AutinEriinln 8 II
r.. M
tsil. II - FHr4r,ar,sr ClarIyw1EtIgs.
Sherwood Sahsal. SANITY Spring
les5N "A III. LRIriitaau wlla IL
EslvJsa
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-02-19

held tins week. in BBFmg Mass
William TaIbsr1 If spending
4 few Days visiting Ia Raalalfza
Virginia.
MIR. ant Mrs. Charles l.. Cham
paliiHIn Rmb daughter, Ellian. 1T
charlottesville, Virginia, We're
vsas8is-snd guests If MIR. and Mrs
GfsmTt Aa4giiIEru.
Mr., and Mrs. RaH4an MptisFin
al washington were dinner guests.
I'm Smiiuv at 4Hr- and Mrs p. nj
TifEsstai1t
Mrs. Emms1f Diwe Rlra Mrs.
Margaret A. C. Welsh were nn-
sfnHaessas with Mrs. MllEiHm Ran
atidlrh T3aItara aB tine Garden CHM
On February III
Mrs GiHnigH E5iaa is wishing na,
sH1,-irs4lEv amt iiHInitiztr. Mr.. End
Mrs. F'iEhairF, ID Washington.
Mr.. md Mrs. Balruram e. EsIu-
1nueff E,s EiBGi1imiilie IN 81 PET
srHhuie, Flturitia.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-02-19

g1ia0Ia 2ABn
NJ md Mrs. g'hia,itsa " Mbat-
ward d.. amt 1iasis sBn Charles
asra, hHus h@tsa1ra,T established Il
hnlr,e All aa liuakH1z Ssn,aat They
asnpe iHan living in Baltimore
where Mr.. Mmau.Hva amended the
UNIVERSITY at Maryland LAW
Sssihma BE mas INV opened p Inv
g1faiue n 1ihe F'r'EFessimull 3uiifiiIr
here. Mrs. NnnaVa.ri'is mu1ha,
Mrs. Oscar nifnrraE al F)mr Smith,
Arik. is living wi7ah 1hs rpunc
rnIaile.
on MurttiIg lisniit- February q.
Mrs. Mildred KEYS and Mrs. Ger
fi'nde Gsiit were 5nI1n hnaaaH#es It
a miscellaneous wmddlnr shower
giwsn ID f,n1mr 1T Mrs Enhn 3algla.,
afa Summer Miss MErmn Cbit. Mrs.
ESaare rasuaR'aH nAlsr useful riffHits
Mr.. amt Mrs Rrier-1 GrlesiE ara
HwiGr At sBIb Anderson AuanuH.
They aiRue iiesan in Nashville, Tenn
nfesase. silga agnna.. 1saH
Mrs. Prank "a Marshall s'snarIt-
n mfnurlsf f1a1n q WISH with 1lar
son mn iinurititer-rs4tRv Glnn-
annmiief mt Mr., Fr11lk C.. Mr.
shail. Dr.. amt their mm, Gil III,
IN Mmtsha, WiErenim, where Gam
Hlan6af Marshall Is lltsAHartasr FzB-
emmett
- Mr. INIT Mrs Charles A. Esagr'h
Dr., assr ntaarrg congratulations
on tine hiyrih aif 3 atiRHeir1al,, Glausilih
Ann, VIM wHs burn at Cniuni1in
sHui}1a an February Oh.
ON February ~, BiH7i6 Z. Essrts
antsHniist aite rauniun ut tine Air
Nh1snp,n'n Command OFFICERS itsiii
1T siw Msiiims- AEtmiiu EInza in
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-02-19

mT. HTTMGa SERVICE Gas -
COAL A3GD OH. furnaces. Ss1Iif-
srR. G.&tS 5.mnEFar lur14p naH-H
7Unr ratinurF glIiidiitF, cuts fIlH
bills MilnnRH,giiis HHlisTwFai
Ef4afnrirc Chuck UlnHr-rnREzEf sE14aB
mr. IN Ilars N diItsl urHEgg AurzD-
niE1ir wHtrHr fElIr1sgr,B, ElzanHl GiIlb-
illtHrs, al FrFaI Hnn Appliances
Gil mIu s;ils.s1 l7HrHl Gifulp E1nr
v,1Igr rDgdnr Fl,1IinsnE E1tt fERfif-
I'VE laHstig. EigNFHr mt tiIg1 III
ter JGHhlnaitF at1rniirst d.n aid
wTnm an EurnIRMR, rifWtH TUu
eiiHign. quick naHt-4iHHas M IN
.S6fT Of VnrEr SItal bin. No InmR9
iiUvr1. 3 wears 1pp lHE, diEW iIIi-
seHiiIt0m gn lnsEst iffauEs. Hirssf
esuinas1s.B. Gam1fnr HnrgIeasrnIn
Gu. CH'Rgihsirf E1rHtdiIsrB 'HIrU1r
Plumbing, Mechanical GDIr1-:u-
-arK. Call tiny IN 1ilrii1 G.IGt1irslr'F-
.nI1fr jGia MAD