davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen., 1949-05-24
THE TAXPAYERS DOLLAR

Benjamin Franklin, in an essay on tax
alton, said one is taxed for idleness, pro-
crastination and variety of other propen-
sites Nobody escaped entirely the kind of
taxation" about which he wrote.
And nobody escapes in the payment of
genuine taxes. The Miami Herald publish
ed a story yesterday under the headline,
You Can't Spend Dime Without Tax"
As an announcer for a Commercial" over
the radio says, And that's true, and you
can prove it." Ian see t,,l
The Herald enumerates many things on
which taxes are paid without our Knowing
it. That is hidden taxation which takes
hundreds of millions Of dollars out of the
pockets of the people of the United
States. ~ gs...its 80
Other taxes are known to us, such as
the taxes on cigarettes, which, without tax
alton, would sell at IL cents pack. The
other 13 cents now goes to the federal
government. seven cents; the state. four
cents, and the city, two cents.
You may or may not know that you
pay taxes on a pair of shoes, but 1t is doubt
ful if you knew, when you bought your
last pair of shoes, that you paid on them
502 different taxes.
And so it goes with everything you
buy. A loaf of bread is taxed So different
times, and new automobile, 122 times If
you drink liquor, you pay more in taxa
ton than 1t cost to produce the liquor. But
necessities of life also feel the heavy hand
Of taxation, whether it be what you eat or
what you wear.
1t is safe to say that, were the federal
government and all its subdivisions con-
Quoted efficiently, with the elimination of
as much waste as possible, as are private
corporations, the country's tax bill could
be cut in half. But for sope reason, on
which one can't put his finger, Americans
in public life do not regard the taxpayers
dollar with care and concern as they do
their own dollar.
The Key West citizen., 1949-05-24
SCHOLARSHIPS FOR COMMUNISTS?

The United States Government is Civ
ing certain scholarships to permit select
ed students to continue their studies in
specific scientific fields at government
expense. .@'a !"
A scholarship. worth $1,000, was re-
Gently given to a Communist graduate
student for advance y study in nuclear
physics. When publicity was directed to
the fact that the U. S. Government had
given the scholarship to Communist, the
Atomic Energy Commission said that such
awards were made without security
checkup when no atomic secrets were in
volved
The recipient of the scholarship is
native of Austria, having joined the Com
munist Party few years ago, after be-
coming naturalized How long he has been
in this country, we do not know. At the
same time, it appears to us that the Atomic
Energy Commission, in dispensing it's
fellowships to deserving American stu
dents, might we'll have found native
American with the. ability to profit by
advanced study in nuclears physics.
Certainly, if 9he kcenmission con-
tinues to dispense it's funds to scholars for
advanced study, without making inquiry
as to their origin and PHILOSOPHERS, there
is distinct danger that some Of the fruits
of the Government-financed program will
not inure to the benefit of the people of
the United States.
The Key West citizen., 1949-05-24
WHAT is BEHIND SOVIET RETREAT?

o., Just what purpose is behind the action
OF soviet Russia, in lifting the Berlin
D'oekade. nobody knows but, is now under
way by the Big Four nations to get together
on some solution to the problems revolving
around occupied Germany.
III the blockade was instituted to drive
lhe western nations out of Berlin II has
ia'ied to accomplish the purpose although
y forced the United States and Great
britain to establish costly airlift in
' .'asr 70 maintain their control over the
western section of the German capital
:, There is some ground for the opinion
that the termination of the blockada@as =
condition precedent to further naaot;a.
tlons between the Big Four. represents !.
retreat" on the part of Russia lint =
should be observed that the Soviet loses
no territory and little of value in tho
maneuver. WIG
The Key West citizen., 1949-05-24
THE KEY WEST CITIZEN
Who Knows?

|. What is the record for d
filibuster in the us. Senate?
Q. What is the estimated Fed
eral outgo for 1850?
3. What is the peak peacetime
employment total in the US?
4. What state will gain most
in the next Congressional reap
portionmenty
5. How many factories were
there in the us. in 1899?
6. Name the six leading man.
ufacturlng States in the u. S.
Z. What Is the estimated Fed
eral deficit for the current fis-
cal year?
8. Who has been selected by
President Truman. as Secretary
Of the Navy? ss J6
8. What percent Of the worlds
population owns a Bible?
I 10. What other heavyweight
champion besides Joe Louis re-
tired undefeated?
The Key West citizen., 1949-05-24
Chapter z

Chapter z
A6ARTINk. introduced the two
80 men briefly, noting with
amusement Graddy's cool, ap-
praising glance taking in every
detail of the other mans appsar-
ance. Because Graddy seemed 10
be disturbed about Dan Holloway,
she leaned forward and waved
rather audaciously as they drove
away. It wasn't kind to deliber-
ately try to make Graddy jealous,
but then he shouldn't be so OBJ
vious in his attempts to keep any
other man from looking at her.
And Of course, he could know
nothing of Nora Byron with
whom Dan Holloway was in love.
As they drove to DR.. Fosters s
office, she told Grady about the
hectic trying day and felt ashamed
of her irritation with him when
ne was so completely sympathetic
and understanding about the ac-
cident. He waited for her while
DR.. Foster looked her over care
fully. treated her throat and gave
her sedative with orders to go
to bed at once.
ss"I tell YOU to rest and relax
and you go get yourself wrecked
ia an automobilep DIR. Foster
stormed. Next time don't be par
ticular- about keeping your ap-
pointment with me~-better to
wait a day and avoid a broken
necki Or were you beginning to
be just plain bored with the
country?"
She smiled. mo, I've been very
well content. though / do miss
going to the radio station. DIR.
Foster, my throat will be well
soon, won't it?"
''Of course it will if you do
what I sayl Now, remember, ]
said 60 to bed at once-you may
not feel it, but your whole body
has had shock. Don't let Grady
hang around all evening. Under
stand?"
"Nothing hard to understand
about that!"
When Grady reluctantly left
her at Anne Amory's apartment
he said, "I'll call you tomorrow
and we'll decide what to do with
the day"
Martina laughed. Suppose we
Just let it take care of itself once
and see what happens, Graddy"
1t was, she knew, silly to be SO
The Key West citizen., 1949-05-24
TO-DAY In HISTORY
fKnow Araersca)

1844-Historic, first message by
telegraphy-Samuel F. B. Mores's
what hath God Wrought" sent
from Washington, d. c. to Balti-
more.
1868 - Fenians again invade
Canada from United States and
are repulsed. ~
l890-George Francis Train
ends his round -the-World trip in
record time of little ovese67
days.
1893-Dr. Howard NJ Russell
organizes the Anti-Saloon League
at Oberlin, Ohio.
l920-President Wilson asks
Congress for a mandate over
Armenia.
1936-Many American-Italian
women, in special church SER
vices, renew marriage vows with
iron rings sent by Mussolini for
the gold rings sent him.
194O-Germans reach Channel
The Key West citizen., 1949-05-24
PROFIT FROM THE BIBLE
"Do YOU read the Bible?"

''Do you read the Bible?"
This question, asked in crowd,
would produce interesting replies if the
truth were told.
There are some people in Key West
who think themselves superior" because
they place scant reliance upon the book
which is still the worlds best seller. They
fancy an independent aloofness but, in
reality, there must be some other explana-
ton for their failure to give ths Word of
God trial on its merits. | Il Il
Any number of our best citizens can,
and will, testify to the great influence
this book has exerted upon their lives.
They know that its study has brought
them values, not equalled by any other
publication. AS matter of selfish profit
basing their testimony solely upon ''re-
turns" they will utter thanksgiving for
their Bible-reading habit.
The Key West citizen., 1949-05-24
ADVICE VS.. PRACTICAL POLITICS

/. The President of the United States, in
making some awards to Members of Con-
gress, urged members of the national legis-
lative body to do what they. think is right
on the basis of the facts, available to
them.s
This advice will be supported by the
people Of the United States but not every
body knows 'the ceaseess pressures"
brought on Congressman from every con-
ceivable source, demanding, in the words
Of Representative Robert L. Doughton, that
Congressman do this and that"
1t might be added, by way of paren-
thesis. that the President of the nation
has very often been among those bring
ing "ceaseless pressure" upon Members of
Congress to support measures on the basis
ot the patronage that they might expect.
While such tactics have been factor in
politics for years and years, they do not
dovetal with advice to the Members of
Congress to do what they think is right
The Key West citizen., 1949-05-24
TODAY'S =.
ANNIVERSARIES
lKnow America)

l820-William Chauvenet, Ma
Wy astronomer MATHEMATICIAN
chancellor of Washington Uni
versity, st. Louis, born in Mil
ford, Pa. Died Dec. IL, 1870.
1850-Henry w. Grady. famed
and high-minded Atlanta. Ga
Journalist and orator, born in
Athens, Ga. Died untimely. Dec
%, 1889.
1854-Richard Mansfield, fam
Gus, driving, ambitious and tenn
peramental actor, born in Ger
many. Died Aug. 80, 1907.
l863-George Grey Barnard,
world-famous sculptor, born at
Bellefonte, Pa. Died. April "a,
1888.
1S70-Benjamin N. Cardozo.
liberal Justice of the u. S.
Supreme Court, born in New
York. Died July 9, 1898.
The Key West citizen., 1949-05-24


coast as British seek to escape
trap.
194l-British 42,000-ton Hood"
sunk in five-minute battle off
Greenland by German Bis
marck."
1945-U. S. Marine forces seize
the high ground on Okinawa.
l946-Truman broadcasts ap-
peal to striking engineers and
firemen to return to work, with
threat to call out troops other
wise. .j.1 4 ferN. tt
l948-Truman asks for rise in
social pensions and wider social
security.
The Key West citizen., 1949-05-24
BY Helen r. Woodward

touchy over his penchanf for
managin. her affairs.
The dictaphones were silent.
the stenographers gone for the
weekend, and Anne Amory's
"serial factory" was comparative-
ly peaceful on .has late Saturday
afternoon. Anne, In black satin
pajamas over which she wore =
gayly embroidered mandarin coat
looked exotic and beautiful. Her
blonde hair was piled high on hef
small, ifnperious head. her skin.
though she was approaching MD
dle-age. was hawlessiy creamy.
and her wise eyes looked out on =
world that had not always been
too kind. with tolerance and an
derstanding. 4sf
Now, Anne was profuse in her
welcome of Martina. listened with
avid interest to her account el
the accident and the subsequent
happenings of the day. Anne in-
sisted on ordering tea. but Mar
tina said, i've just had coffee and
sandwiches with the man who
tore up my car and all l want
now is hot tub, lots of soap. and
a mattress at least twenty feet
thick"
"You poor duckyi You've had .
nasty time, haven't your But
believe ! detect an aroma ol
romance"
Martina laughed. Don't start
plotting around me again. Annel
II assure you the young man,
while handsome and attractive a
young Lochinvar must have been.
is quite safely in love with a most
worthy registered nurse who Is
now caring for his sister. So that
takes care of thatl's tffsH
/ Anne shifted. II hope you didn'i
explain it so neatly to Grady.
He won't have anything 10 worry
about tonightl"
Poor Graddyl You make him
sound little, and he's really not"
Hypocritical words, when she'd
been belittling him herself
Heavens, no! There's nothing
little about Grady. He does ev-
erything with large grand ges-
lures, including the management
of your career. But come along 10
the guest room, darling. I man
aged to get some big new wcolly
towels the other day and you may
have the honor Of christening
them"
Martina relaxed In the hot,
foamy scented water and sighed
luxuriously. Nice TO have friends
who take you in without question,
The Key West citizen., 1949-05-24
WILL YOU SMILE?
Explaining
To Willie

Pa what's the difference be-
tween a statesman and a poll
tician?"
"A statesman, my son, wants
to do something for his country:
a politician wants his country to
do something for him.
The Key West citizen., 1949-05-24
NO OTHER ONE

supply 30 $50 : sHwE# e
ei0lhina an4 x4@ h& 49, ~
into : pxlf e< ANM4a fH
palarnaa. fasnaa - ~ Na a
fnslIex that Fllt*k4 i0
when sha welae8 Mks efAM
osfwHea xFn@11a &
lalnsly vita hlae afs8 a
IminrsIIs{eIg lmEa z&zH
uifhauf 80 4a II
sz<Iazsxa. &ha h@@ mMnIe m s&
over TIE sssnis - ~ aE ~
not now-~
MORA nYnON. hemEmm ase#
~ Lucy aallamaNM ~. laaaa
up - Dan snseEea - Essel 49,
smiled - hins - heaft - hss
she Red tsn sfss eusa annsn -
fear eloSIna sf08 81 s
when ere I'D teafne4 fh9k ~
Martina WmFi8ma l6 ma lass
his life. Haiher d8sN@fafse se
had been fhimhlnm. 49, has ess
erythinR~~she eNe haee f1n 49,
I wons lxs herf I'll - ansfh a.
For sha haa aeen - Mas la
had ioakn1 - MaFfAe. ~ eszff.
ness 20 ST bank ~ hef
Nov Daa shispes~4 -la8 -
-sleepina-
where's MomS~
SCENE ous n - haEIasv. d
We might dis&ufn Ia
OUTSIDE lhe Ger - sss ~ffsfs
tie went hunle wftn 49, Ma
came over - asM nAaWz e
Poor boy. lse was NEAf<& sI ffs
tie thought thm wml& has
do them hofh so1a. So $50 ns
per would ss rsads ~ So tse
sokay. Gosh, I'm isxa~
Her hard wens - hss faspAeS
carekAlnGly. @NoNesIF EhmE8z -
flx youF cut fssl a. fke ~
nurse 90 walrh ~ I4fEa Nsf
and yosl eesne wlth nae
.Msm wiii N ne - wAsn
7 sald come wlsh ms Dsn ~.
lie stood lsnnalianf whie -
dressed the woUnd akuNW as Wses
brow with al ghn ten6arnaEs e
mother. He had na notsan fAA8
for al her eailcsznTs alsa mante8
very rnuch so lean hef k8
against him end wesp nui hef
desperate need % rs arms abeal
her.
fxs Be esnilaas1l
The Key West citizen., 1949-05-24
MONOGRAPH


Dear Readers:
In the u. 8. senate last week on
eight issues, both Senator Spessard Hol-
land and Senator Pepper voted alike. A
Miami Herald correspondent said that
as Senator Holland goes so goes the
senate. Therefore, following that calcu-'
lation. Pepper votes as Holland votes,
and should have equal credit.
THE ORACLE
The Key West citizen., 1949-05-24

the New York World Fair, ac-
cording 70 information received
here today
A special dispatch insthe Citi-
zen today from Tallahass0th says
that collections by the Flerida
Unemployment Compensation Di-
vision amounted TO more than one
and one-half million dollars dur-
ing the first quarter of this year.
.--s---- s
The Sunshine Special, issa,ed at
West Palm Beach. publishes q
long article about Key West in
the current number,
.
Captain, p l.. Cosgrove, Of the
lighthouse tender Ivy, Mrs. Cos
grove and her mother, Mrs. En-
ma Lowering, left yesterday for
Lake Mont, Georgia.
viii McKillip, who had been
here visiting relatives and friends
left this morning for No, Name
Key to resume his duties at
Craig's.
Arthur Pastorini, money order
clerk in the Key West Post Office.
who had passed his vacation Wis
ltlng relatives in Washington and
attending the Worlds Fair in
New York, returned yesterday.
Mrs. Margaret Dion, who had
attended Sodality sessions held in
Little River, returned home YES
terday;
Miss Elaine Johnson, clerk in
the office of Tax Collector Frank
II. Ladd, returned today from
Miami, where she had visited her
sister. Miss Doris johnson.
Today The Citizen says in an
editorial paragraph:
Hospitality in salesmanship
that all Key Westers apply with
out effort; it comes natural and
is a great asset"
The Key West citizen., 1949-05-24

Education: The understanding .h..
You do not believe what somebody tells
you to believe. 'eiiS
The Key West citizen., 1949-05-24

A little fellow is the man with a job
that he is afraid somebody else will get.
The Key West citizen., 1949-05-24

; the proper life includes balance he
tween work and play. This annl;es -
grown-ups, as well as to children ~ "
The Key West citizen., 1949-05-24
IlIIIilIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIn.EHIIIIIlHnIlillIilllnIll
Key West In
Days Gone By
AS TAKEN FROM FILES
OF THE CITIZEN OF
MAY "a. 1919

Several scenes in Key West are
exhibited IN the art galleries at
the New York World Fair. ac-
cording 70 information received
here today,
The Key West citizen., 1949-05-24

Americanism: People in the country
trying to get into the cities, and, vice versa
The Key West citizen., 1949-05-24
The Answers

|. Two months, in 1843.
2. Approximately 40 billion
dollars.
8. 100000 in 1949.
A. California, 7 seats (esti-
mated).
5. l74,000, according to Com
merce Department census.
6. N. Y. Pa, H.. Ohio, Mich.
and New Jersey, in order.
7. At least 81 200, ,0O0, 900.
8. Francis P. Matthews, oi
Nebraska. .
g.. About 10 percent.
10. Gene Tunney.
The Key West citizen., 1949-05-24
LEGALS-

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF Tt1ts
ELEVENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
IN AND FOR M0NROE COUNTY.
IN CHANCERY.
Ease M. 1l-S52
NOTICE TO APPEAR
IN TIE NAME OF THE STATE
or FLORIDA,
TO THE DEPENDANT HENRY
SANFORD THORNE,
II Tokeneke Drive, East,
-. Darien. Connecticut.
Temporarily residing at:
=. o. BOX 1926,
Nassau, bahama Island, B.WLI.
Take notice that suit for di-
vorce has been brought against you
| in the Circuit Court of the Eleventh
judicial Circuit in and for Monroe
County, Florida. entitled WADEAN
| HARRELL THORNE, plaintiff, VS..
HENRY SANFORD THORNE. de-
fendsnt, snid suit being in Chancery
No. 1l-S52.
You are hereby required to file
an appearance in said suit on June
Is, 1949.
WITNESS my hand and the seal
of said Court at Key West, Florida,
this 9Th day OF May, 1949.
tSeaD Earl. r. ADAMS,
as Clerk of said
Circuit Court.
BY: (sd) Anne c. Longworth,
Deputy Clerk.
BRYD, MccAuGHAN ! & DRESSLER,
SIS Sweet Buiiding,s P*aS
Fort Lauderdale, Florida,
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
may -10-1 II "a 81. .1943
n
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
ELEVENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
OF THE STATE OF FLORIDA.
IN AND FOR MONROE. COUNTY.
IN CHANCERY.
Case No. 11-SGg I:
SARAH SEIDEMANN,
SIINEY SEIDEMANN,
Defendant.
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
TO: Sidney Seidemann.
55 West 1S3rd Street,
Bronx, New York.
You are hereby Required to ap-
against you i'm the above styled
cause on or before the 10th day of
June, A. d. 1949, otherwise the alle-
cations contained therein will be
taken as confessed.
Done and Ordered at Key West,
Florida, this 10th day of May, A. ID.
1949.
(Circuit Court SeaD
EARL r. ADAMS,
Clerk Of Circuit Court.
BY: tsd) Anne c. Longworth,
Deputy Clerk.
Enrique Esquinaldo, Jr,
Attorney for Plaintiff
may-l7.24.3i; june-7,1949
The Key West citizen., 1949-05-24

The town of Medora, N. D.,
was founded by a Frenchman, the
Marquis de Mores, who named
the site after his wife.
The Key West citizen., 1949-05-24

Miss Elaine Johnson, clerk in
the office of Tax Collector Frank
II. Ladd, returned today from
Miami. where she had visited her
sister. Miss Doris johnson.
The Key West citizen., 1949-05-24

Us Be esai,ass1l
The Key West citizen., 1949-05-24

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE,
ELEVENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
OF THE STATE OF FLORIDA.
IN AND FOR MONROE. COUNTY.
IN CHANCERY.
Case No. 11-S6g
SARAH SEIDEMANN,
The Key West citizen., 1949-05-24

Mrs. Margaret Dion, who had
attended Sodality sessions held in
Little River, returned home yes
terday.
The Valley settler., 1949-06-24
WYLES INLAND DIES FROM EALL DOWN STAIRWAY

) IAIRNAY Niles Hrland died IIonday evening, Jrpe 20, at 5: 55 p.m. at the Nalloy Hosp ita1, as the result Of a cerebral hemorrhage and probable Fractured skull uf ich ras caused by accidental fall down the basement stairway at the Natanusla Valley Lod-o. Dr. RE. Grrett, attending physician
 stated that l'r. HT1and never re Gained con- SC iousress.
 During the noon hour on l,onday IF. t5.-laad checked at the apartment Of lr. and Yrs. George Stewart to find out if there as hot uater in the hot rater line. He tu1nl-- ed to decond the stairuay into the basement the door Of her apartment when she hoard him fall. Cle J6rGenson, rho vas in the Lobby at the tine, reached his side first. Hrs. Stewart called the Hospital and a stretcher vas brought to convey hin to the Hospital.
 r7oilo no one sau l1. Hyland fall, those who heard him stated that he could not have doce2ded more than two or three stcps rhen he fell. IL apparently pitched head long to tho cement below as no sound vas hoard on the stairs and he landed on his face well out beyond the last step. ltylos Hyland, ago 63, ras born in Ireland and c 0@c to Boston Then young ran. llo later came to A: asko and at one tine ooqr-. he worked in the mines adjacent to the Vcl- Icy. For the past l2 years he vas er-3loyod first by tho Alaska Rural Rehabilitation Colnorotion and thon tho Matanus ska Wiley Farr2ors' Cooperating Assoc citation.
 About 20 years ago ho marriod Johanna 9v~:2s in A}c'lorage, Alaska. To this union uas born one son, II 7as Jr. uho is nov IF years of age. Mylcs Jc. uas contacted at Glen Allen u1ora he is s o1r2loyod dnrine the sumner Ilonths, bedside before he died. l1'a. HI3.;nd, uio has been visiting relatives in Bg 5land and Ireland since l:,.- l, was not roach6d until she landed in Nc- yol!; on the 2lst, where she Uas notified or the acci dent by I-octh vest Air1ines SHo is due loro On T u=a- daT evening Of this rock.
 Rn.ocal arrangements arc bonding tho ar rival Of II'a. T. 7.2i,d.
The Valley settler., 1949-06-24
RAINS PLAY
 WITH ROADS 6
HEAVY HAVOC RAILS

Heavy rains which have fallen in the Val lev since Sunday reached a cl iIla71 in a freak. storm rl-ich struck about 1l:OO p .r. on red- nesday evening or this week. Snow, hail and rain fell accom- an ed by he avy thunder , sharp flashes Of tightening and high winds. heavy rain akin to a c1oudburst uas re- ported in most sections of the Valley but there uere renorts of hail and slushy snoU from some parts of the Valley. Road crews have been kept busy with filling in ~'ashouts along the highways and in some places dotours along old road routes havo 2een necessary. Likewise, the railroad crews have had to remove debris from tho tracks bpforo trains could re slu1e their regular runs. MRS BCUWENS INJURED W
 LANDSLIDE On Monday Of this uook, tho Rail bus hit by q landslide 3 miles south Of El1lutna at about a.r. Rocks and debris which had been loo scnod by tho hoavy rains slid onto tho tracks just tho Rai1bus rounded the curve. Thoro Eoro uornen, childgen and l2 ron aboard. 10 ono Uas seriously in- 5urod, al though Hrs. Bernie Bouuens vas taken to tho Hospit for first aid treat mont. To passengers helped remove the debris iron the tracks and the Ruilbus vas soon ab1o to proceed to Anchor age.
 
 Glen TalIor Of tho Goodyear Tiro Conn any Is a callOr in P2nlcr this vock.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-11-03
Samuel B. Briggs
Reelected To Head
Local Cooperative

Samuel B. Briggs of Gathers
burg was reelected president of
Southern States Gaithersburg Pc
troleum Cooperative at a meeting
in Gaithersburg on October "a,
when members heard reports on
their cooperative's service for
the 194S 1949 year and chose
their local Board of Directors and
considered plans and programs for
the coming year.
Manager E. L. Hubbard gave the
annual report on Southern States
Gaithersburg Petroleum Coopera-
tive, and w. E. Neale, Director Of
Petroleum Management Service
Richmond, delivered the annual
Southern States Petroleum Service
report.
Elected to the Board were j. Will
liam Purdum, Clarksburg, AND
Harold Young, Rockville. Mr.
Briggs was chosen to represent
the community at the annual meet
ing in Richmond November II anC
Is with Ora H. King of Clarks
gurg as an alternate.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-11-03
Local Dairymen Produce
Best Milk In The Land

The high excellence of milk produced in what is known
the Washington mkshed by Montgomery and other nearby
county dairy farmers of the Maryland and Virginia Milk
Producers Association is reflected in the low mortality rate
in the District of Columbia.
Good milk cannot be taken for granted and perhaps too few
give enough thought to the constant vigilance