davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-12-22
The Veterans
Corner
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
OF INTEREST TO VETERANS

Here are the answers to three
questions about compensation
and Insurance benefits of inter-
est to former servicemen and
their dependents. Veterans may
obtain full information about
their rights by visiting the near
est Veterans Administration Con-
tact Representative or writing
the appropriate VA Regional
Office.
@. Is 1t possible for the bene-
ficiary Of a National Service Life
Insurance policy who is now re-
eeiving monthly payments, ever
to be paid off in lump sum-
A. This is not possible unless
the insured specified in his pol
icy that the Beneficiary could
elect lump sum payment.
@. recently read a story that
veterans who were held as pris-
oners Of war are now to receive
compensation for the, time spent
in concentration camps. Is this
true? If so, how do l go about
applying?
A. The Veterans Administra-
ton does not pay compensation
TO any former servicemen for
time spent as prisoner Of war
because during that time, the vet
eran was entitled to regular SER
vice pay. However. certain peo-
pie who were entitled to file
claim for disability or death bene-
fits but who were prevented from
doing so by reason of being in
termed by an enemy country or
who were prevented otherwise
by such nation from filing
claim, and who did later file a
claim and were in receipt of COM
penSation or pension benefits on
August l, 1949, may now be paid
retroactively to an earlier date.
Such claims for retroactive pay
ment must be filed not later than
August 1. 1850. For further in
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-12-22

In the wild state the mink r.
the muskrat's worst enemy
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-12-22

fau. unc could spend weeks
hff And there are so many
.uaa characters. fun-sccking
tm rr eats enjoys a car
nal in parfe NeaI rnund. The
auiF Hauhlr wth 81 Is il is not
ga th ~falfs ifs So far away
En home Daf then. maybe.
n lnue vhiiC Is enough
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-12-22
OIL
BUYS WAR TINE
PLANT TN MAINE
BY FRANK W. LOWERING


PORTLAND, Me.(SpeciaI) =.
Tankers passing the Port of Key
West bound to Portland from the
Gulf oil fields will have rivals
next year in a fleet Of Standard
Oil Company of California carry
ing oil from the great wells in
Arabia.
Standard Of California has just
bought, in association with the
Pocahontas Fuel Company, Inc,
the 23-acre site known as West
Yard. the former South Portland
Shipbuilding Corporations war
time plant which has laid idle
since the defeat of Japan.
Development Of the project,
which means an immediate ex-
penditure of about $1,000, 900,
here can make the coast of Maine
one Of the largest Oil receiving
depots in the United States.
nefineries Possible
Construction of large refineries
along the rugged shores of the
state. may well follow this de-
velopmen. because at Searsport
in Pcnobsct,s Bay. Shell Oil is
said TO be contemplating installa-
ton of a receiving farm for its
products.
Both Portland and Searsport
have harbors among the finest
in Maine.
Only in the last two years has
there been a complete turnaround
in the gigantic oil industry. In
rising volume within the next
year or year and a half, oil from
the really fabulously rich sources
in the Middle East will be head
ing for the Atlantic coast.
A pipeline more than 1000
miles long is almost completed
from the Arabian oil fields to the
Mediterranean, with American,
British and Dutch capital.
The oil this line will carry will
come TO the United States and the
development of California Stan
dard's station here insures its
discharge at one of the nearest
American ports. The big influx of
oil will be well under way by
1851.
Middle East Oil
For some time now oil from the
Middle East has been moving to
Portland for shipment over the
Standards pipeline to Montreal,
Canada. To accommodate the in
creasing demand their plans are
10 be started next spring to
double the line with a second
pipe of l8-inch capacity.,4.sss4s-s
Last year Shell built I46-mile
pipeline from Portland to Bangor.
This has take-offS at several
points on its way east and does
away with the service of small
tankers which had shipped cargo
at Portland for Kennebec and
Penobscot River points. The line
is proving especially valuable in
winter when the rivers are frozen
deeply.
Unless refineries are built in
Maine, or until they are built,
Arabian crude oil will be moved
to New Jersey plants.
Standard of California is next
in size to Standard of New Jersey
in the Standard group It is re-
ported to have the largest oil
sources of any American COM
pany. Its entry into the retail
field has been whispered for
months.
Direct sale from the wells to
company operated filling stations
is described as the largest source
of profit in the industry.
Some Service Stations Now
For two years a new name has
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-12-22

Europe has seven midget prin-
CAPABILITIES: Trieste. Andorra. LEIGH
tenstein, San Marine, Monaco.
Vatican Civ and Luxembourg,
the largest 1899 square miles,.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-12-22

In the United States, 81 per
cent of the farmers have auto
mobiles and 36.5 per cent have
trucks.
Hungry Horse news., 1949-06-24
SUnrift Reports
Frost DunuQe
by Daisy Sparks

Jack Frost was a very unpleaS-
ant visitor in our community last
week. Tomatoes, cukeS, and pO-
tatoes suffered. The pea crop was
seriously injured.
Hillard Steinmetzer, Bremerton,
Mrs. Erma Steinnetzer, grandma
ther Patterson, and Mrs. John Ir-
vim were supper guests of Earl
Steinmetzer and family Sunday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Brinkerhoff
called on the C. P. Watts family
Monday evening. Finding them out
they called on the daughter Mrs.
Bill Howe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Jones and
Daisy Sparks enjoyed fishing on
Flathead river Sunday. j. E. work.
ed on his "cat" and kept up the
fishing spirit by telling us there
were lots of fish in "them there"
waters. Harvey caught two and
Daisy one, while Vernie and Nor
mie Reese came in with a long
string of nice ones. They fished
up stream and evidently got first
choice.
A talk with Vernon Greene Tues
day revealed his intention of buy
ing a pump. Yes, Vernon has two
nice city wells. Lucky! We always
knew the best drink in Martin
City was H2O.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Knutson are in
tertaining their folks from the
eastside.
King and Donna Billedeaux were
supper guests at the j. E. Sparks
home Saturday evening. The
youngsters moved to Kalispell
Saturday.
Velma Lewis spent Tuesday with
Georgia Nelson.
Hay! Hay! is the word of i'm
portance just now. What sweet
aroma.
Hungry Horse news., 1949-06-24
Bayonet Wielder Gets
6 Month Jail Sentence

With a bedroll and pack on M
back. Frank William Watson, ~
took to brandishing razor-sharI
bayonet on Martin City's mar
street about 2 am. Monday.
Result was six months jail SEN
tence by Judge Bill Sands 1ol
carrying a concealed weapon. Hol-
ster for the bayonet was scaD-
bard inside Watson's pant leg. ne
said he used the bayonet to cut
wood.
Jess Taylor was charged WIN
petty larcency instead of grano
larcency in the theft of a camera
and foreign coins belonging 70
Paul Lozdon. He received a lO day
Jail sentence Tuesday.
Owen Anderson, a Californian,
changed his plea to guilty OF drlv-
ing while under the influence OF
liquor, and was fined $100.
A Friday night spree in Coram
resulted in Judge Sands Saturday
fining Clarence Salois and Mrs.
Josephine Yellow Owl $40 each
for disturbing the peace. Ernest
Vail pleaded not guilty and the
charge against Steve Salois was
dismissed.
Gordon Davis was stopped by
the state highway patrol Monday
evening on a Wreckless driving
charge in the matter of backing
Hungry Horse news., 1949-06-24
Slate Saturday
Sunrift Affair
Deer Park

There will be a full evenings
entertainment at Sunrift hall Sat
urday. There will be contests witt
plenty of prizes. The public Il
welcome. All proceeds to go into
our building fund. Come out anc
enjoy good evening of fun ano
at the same time know you are
helping out with a worthwhile
project.
Mrs. Nina Eckleberry left Wed
nesday evening for Spokane. She
was accompanied by her daughter
| in-law, Mrs. Gerald Eckleberry.
Laurence Benner left last week
for Cut Bank and points east.
Mr.. and Mrs. Darrow and grand
daughter, Barbara Brenner left
for their home in Butte after Wis
iting several weeks with their
daughter, Mrs. Kenneth Eckleber-
ry and other relatives.
Mrs. r. E. Harbin, Mrs. George
Wendt, and daughter Georgia
Ruthe were Monday afternoon Wis
itors at the J. K. Sheldon home at
Montford.
The Sunrift club will meet with
Cora Eckleberry Thursday after
noon. 1t is hoped to finish the cut
ting for new Pond Lily quilt
which the ladies are making.
The Grange sponsored a dance
at the Sunrift hall June 18. A
good time was had by all.
Albert Lewis has been quite i'll
At his home the past week. We all
nope Albert will be well again
;oon. We all missed him at the
Grange dance.
Baby Leubner has been making
everal trips to Kalispell the past
week receiving treatment for
,adly burned hand.
The Deer Park clover club girls :
leld sale at Mountain View Sum
lay. A good sum was raised to
lelp send the girls to club camp
his summer.
Hungry Horse news., 1949-06-24
GSM Breeze
A good question. Where is Euclid
No. 1O5?

! A good question. Where is Euclid
No. 1O5?
Ruth V. Robertson and Daniel
R. Dunnigan, both employees al
the GSM mess hall were married
Friday in Whitefish. They are now
at home friends and neighbors ir
trailer unit No. 3.
William Colvin has arrived from
Seattle and is moving into the
home formerly occupied by Mr.
and Mrs. Emmett Steeples. Mrs
Colvin is in Seattle hospital al
the present time but will join he1
husband as soon as possible.
Mrs. Jerry Deneen returned from
Seattle Sunday bringing her young
granddaughter for visit; also the
granddaughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Ralph Maloney for a summer va
cation.
Glenn Lyons moved from trailer
unit No. 2 and is now well settled
in his new location.
Mrs. Tom Bunde and daughter
Barbara, are visiting with Mr.
Bundles mother in Kalispell this
week.
Word has been received that
Miss Venetia Mason, friend anc
visitor at the Earl Michaud home
has entered the Doctors hospita
in Seattle.
Mrs. Emma Harris returned te
camp Tuesday from a trip to the
coast. Visiting here are Mr.. ane
Mrs. Jack Aust and Mr.. and Mrs
Bert Hall, Chehalis, Wash, anc
Mrs. j. R. Bozarth, Kalama, Wash
Mrs. Aust is a sister and Mrs. j
R. Bozarth is Mrs. Harris's mother
Larry Howell, George Donnel
and Mr.. Scott were hosts at ;
dinner held at Lake Mcdonald
Tuesday evening. Those presen
were Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Wood, thu
Les Gardners, Tom Meyers, Georg,
Gaverts and Dick Jones, D. H
Henderson and Ben Cook.
Hungry Horse news., 1949-06-24
Corner Bar Opens
In Martin City

Liquid refreshments for friends
and neighbors became available
Saturday at Martin City's Corner
bar. The establishment finally
crossed its last legal barrier after
nine months of litigation.
Owners are Ross Luding, Roger
and Valdonna Hopkins. The bar
is on the site of Martin City's
first grocery store which was op-
Grated by Luding, who became
first president Of the ,Boomtown
Builders when it was organized.
Ross was on the spot when Martin
City's population was 10.
A grand opening is being sched-
uled for the Corner bar in July.
Hungry Horse news., 1949-06-24

Chris and Bud Cheff homes.
Bill and Jacquilin Verrall ar
rived in Martin City Saturday and
will spend the summer with their
father, Frenchy Verrall, cook at
the Club cafe.
Visiting in Martin City Thurs
day were Henry Eide, public re-
lations director for the Confeder-
ated Salish-Kootenai tribes who
have a new bath house at Hot
Springs, and Phil Roullier, man.
ager of the mineral bath building.
Hungry Horse news., 1949-06-24
Jim Potter Back

Returned to Martin City is Jim
Potter who completed semester
at San Francisco City College
specializing in optometry. He is
reopening his Forest Lawn Realty,
and reports lot of interest on
the coast in Hungry Horse. Jim is
president of the Boomtown Build
erS.
Hungry Horse news., 1949-06-24

and damaged some clothes. frlSKy
animals, aren't they?
Plans are going ahead for tne
North Fork annual Fourth OF July
fish fry. It's a famiIy-type even'
for residents Of the Nortn rsrH
and North Fork Improvement as
ISOLATION members.
Hungry Horse news., 1949-06-24
Discuss Lions Fountain

Representatives of the West Gla-
cier Lions club met with Martin
City Lions Thursday evening tc
discuss plans for the Lions club
sponsored fountain in Bad Rock
canyon. The meeting was held at
the Quill cafe.
Hungry Horse news., 1949-06-24
To Install Pumps

Two pumps have been ordered
and will be installed on the two
new wells of the Martin City Wat
er Co. Water will be piped to
pressure tanks on the top of the
Main street hill. The present res
ervoir will then be a reserve.
Hungry Horse news., 1949-06-24
Bon Writes

Jean Watson and Adah Sands
enroute from Puyallup, Wash, t
the Altrusa International conven
ton of Professional women a
Banff, stopped over for a visi
and Sunday dinner at the Bill
Sands home. Also present were
the Judges mother, Mrs. Iva Sands
Of Roman and the Sam Smiths
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Stephens
Centralia, Wash, enroute to Lin
coin, Nebr., visited Martin City
over the weekend.
Saturday evening Mr.. and Mrs.
Del Alvord entertained the fol-
lowing group of Martin City young
ladies: Doris Jean Thompson, Adel-
la Probert, Mary Ann Williams,
Rita Cote, Rosanne and Yvonne
McGraw, Lois Cady, Shirley An
derson, Carol Kuespert. The girls
thoroughly enjoyed weiner roast
games and music.
Ralph and Odna Stocker, Greene
Heights, are visiting friends at the
Flathead agency and in Missoula
this weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. E. Thompson
transacted business in Hot Springs
Monday.
The Bill Barkari family recently
purchased the Kessinger residence
on Greene Heights, and will move
to their new home in July.
Mrs. Earl Hollingsworth and
Janet were in Plains June Is,
where Janet was bridesmaid at the
marriage of Miss Ina McCann and
.Lorin Hearst at the Plains Catho-
lie church.
Harry Campbell, Martin City,
grandfather of Miss McCann was
also present for the rite.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benny Sather, Sr.
returned from visit to Glasgow
Friday.
q Benny Sather, Jr., left for the
Kansas wheat harvest Tuesday
morning.
Mrs. Martin Miller is enjoying
b few days visit at Glasgow.
Miss Donna Zimmerman, Mis-
sbula, was a weekend guest of
Janet Hollingsworth.
IHjalmer Larsen and Carl Olson
of Larslan, visited old friends here
Monday and Tuesday.
Sherd Hinerman is enjoying a
visit with his sister and brother
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Jonah Wood
Of Corapolis, Penn, who arrived
Sunday. Tuesday they left for
Bozeman to visit another brother.
They expect to be back again
Saturday.
They also expect to stop at
Glasgow on their return trip to
visit another brother. This is their
first trip to this part of Montana
and they like it very much.
M. w. George and Robert Kayo
flew into Flathead airport Friday
for an overnight visit with Dan
Ackerson of the Club Bar. The
boys are flying a twin engine
Grumann Widgeon amphibian.
Mrs. Richard Perry's mother,
Mrs. Harwood, arrived in Martin
City Sunday evening. Mrs. Har-
wood will visit her daughter and
family this summer.
The Karl Grant family, Greene
Heights, has moved to the Wixon,
Grove and Trisdale camp up the
South Fork for the summer
months.
Mrs. Fred Adams, Coulee City, is
visiting at the home Of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Lee Williams, Sublimity
Ridge.
I've are happy to report that our
little friend, Susan Smith is up and
around after her illness of last
week.
Elder Perkins and companion on
an Ids mission in this territory
visited. the L. E. Thompsons and
Bon Monday.
Viola Chef is spending week
In Roman visiting friends.
Kenneth Chef is visiting his
uncle at Potomac.
Bob Rogers and Jane Trusty OF
Missoula spent the weekend at the
Hungry Horse news., 1949-06-24
y, TO Open New ,,
Shop in Martin c;4,F r.

ms9p;a Opening a a new pboto :.
Martin Ma! City this comiso p,,U,o $
Jim Davis, former eoenlng VI
photographer and 0an Fra
cameraman. 'oast
sst laws : Wis. will be located in .,
40 s1s..sl-i 24-hour film develoa;;.a y
merclal and post card ESp,as' pbataa
Hungry Horse news., 1949-06-24
Postpone Horse Trip

Overnight horseback camping
trip of Martin City's scout troop
is scheduled for after July 4th. The
boys are to ride horses from Doc
Smiths corral at Hungry Horse.
Hungry Horse news., 1949-06-24
Too Late To Classify

DRY STANDING TAMARACK.
for sale; 16 inch rick wood and
two foot seasoned fir. $11 cord de-
livered evenings. Leave orders at
Caley's Market. 40*
Hungry Horse news., 1949-06-24

down Martin City's Main street.
He paid a $25 fine.
The case of Alvin RiSke, st.
Louis. will be held Tuesday at 10
a m. He was arranged before
Judge Sands last Monday on char
ges of disturbing the peace and
the S1OO bond asked was not fur
nished.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-02-03
Interchange
Meaty Menus for
Brunch, Supper

interchangeable brunch and sup
per menus are a new idea to most
folks, and also represent a quick
way to menu planning success. Too,
they are ideal for informal enter
tanning.
Waffles with bacon or pork
sausage are one of the easiest COM
binations to adapt for either use,
suggests Reba Stages, home econo-
mist. Add a salad and beverage,
and your meal is very nearly COM
plete, though for brunch you may
wish to include fruit appetizer.
List all the variations you can
think Of, and you are armcl with
menus to last for several occa-
sions: crumbled sausage or bacon
added to the batter, sliced bacon
baked on top of the waffle, creamed
diced meat served over the waffle,
or cream cheese and hot cinnamon
applesauce spread over it.
Scrambled eggs are another food
suitable for either occasion. Serve
these with tossed green salad and
hot bacon mullins for an interest
ing combination.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-02-03
Tempt Childish
Appetites With
Right Servings

Junior appetities often take a
bit of coaxing. Food for the pre-
school set needs special attention,
especially when outdoor play is
limited.
Three very simple rules of child
menu planning, says Reba Stages,
home economist, are to adjust the
size of the serving portion to the
child's appetite, to make sure the
size of the pieces is not too large,
and that the food is easy to eat.
1t is always better to let a child
ask for more than to discourage
him with a too-large serving, she
adds. Then, too, it is wise to GU;
the foods smaller: several tiny
hamburger patties instead of one,
OF very small pieces Of meat il
stew.
Garnishes and accompaniment ;
are just as important to the chilli
as to the grown-up, so don't forge
that touch of parsley or jelly 70.
color, or the extra touches on fancy
sandwiches and cookies that will
appeal to his fancy.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-02-03
Miss Alice Thompson
Webs George Fry In
st. Andrew Chapel

The Andrew Chapel Methodist
Church was the scene of a pretty
wedding on Wednesday, January
26 when Miss Alice Marjorie
Thompson, granddaughter of Mrs.
Alice Thompson of Colesville, be-
came the bride of Mr.. George
Campbell Fry, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Edwin D. Fry of Laytonsville. The
Rev. Paul Groseclose officiated at
the eight o'clock ceremony.
The bride escorted and given in
marriage by her uncle, Mr.. Will
liam E. Thompson, wore a gown
Of white satin, fashioned with a
train. Her fingertip length veil fell
from a coronet of seed pearls, and
she carried a white Bible with
white orchids.
The brides aunt, Mrs. Jack
Hamm, was the matron of honor.
She wore a gown of blue satin
with net, and a head dress of pink
roses to match those in her bou-
quet.
The attendants were the Misses
Margery and Amy Fry, sisters of
the groom. They were gowned
alike in pink satin with lace trim
ming, and carried American
Beauty roses to match those in
their hair. Little Miss Joan Fry,
niece of the groom, was flower
girl. She was dressed in pink net
trimmed with pink satin bows.
For the occasion the brides
grandmother wore a gown of aqua
crepe with a corsage of orchids.
The bridegroom's mother chose an
orchid crepe and wore a corsage
of orchids.
The wedding music was played
by Miss Nadine Snyder and soloist
was Mr.. Robert Bonifant.
Following the ceremony recep-
ton followed in the church social
hall. Later the newly weds left for
a trip to Florida. When they re-
turn they will make their home in
Colesville.
The bridegroom is now enrolled
in the University of Maryland.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-02-03
Cookies, Cakes
Take February
Shapes Easily

February is a month that brings
new baking challenges to home
makers. Patriotic and sentimental
holidays provide chance to ex-
ercise your imagination in creating
fanciful desserts for family meals
and entertaining, too, says Reba
Stages, well-known food authority.
Forinstance, you might bake a
cake in heart-shaped mold in
stead of in the convential cake
pan; then make a heart outline of
red cinnamon candies on the icing.
Or, if you are baking cup cakes,
bake them in individual heart
shaped molds. Coat with a frothy
pink icing and serve on a lacy
paper dolly to further carry out
the Valentine theme.
Cookies can take patriotic shapes
with astonishing ease. Any rolled,
cookie dough can be cut into
hearts. cherries, logs or hatchets.
Cut the shapes from stiff card
board, and trace around with the
noint of sharp knife to achieve
the unusual shapes. Stroke bark
libe markings on the logs with a
toothpick dipped in melted choco-
late. The cookies will be especially
chevy and fiavorful if lard is used
as the shortening.
And as for pies, did you ever
bake pastry hatchets on cherry
pie or make individual pies in your
heart-shped salad molds?
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-02-03
LewisdoIe
(Received too late for last weeks

(Received too late for last weeks
issue)
The Lewisdale All Club met
with Lillian and Mary Jane Ar
mold on January Is.
Mrs. Vida Robinson and daugh-
ter, Mary, were recent overnight
guests of Mrs. Robinson's daugh-
ter and son-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Muriel Mullinix.
The Browningsville Homemak-
ers' Club was entertained last
Wednesday by Mrs. Webb Beall
and daughter, Mrs. Deets Day.
The Mt. View w. S. C. S. met at
the home of Mrs. Jesse Day of this
town.
Deets Day and Roby Watkins
wereN among those attending the
Inaugural parade in Washington.
Jimmy Arnold, community boy,
won honors at the Maryland State
Poultry Products Show in Balti-
more recently, His award was
silver egg cup for the best dozen
white eggs in the FLA. division.
He also won 18th place in the
brown eggs division. Jimmie is
vocational student at Damascus
High School.
Mrs. William Keith is a patient
at Montgomery County General
Hospital where she underwent an
appendectomy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell SibleY and
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-02-03

daughter were dinner guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Arnold and
family on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Lewis are
receiving congratulations on the
birth of a son last week at Fred
erick City Memorial Hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. John King and
family visited Mrs. Kings mother,
Mrs. Julia Mullinix, Sunday. The
Kings live in Germantown.
Mrs. Matte Watkins is a pa
tient at Garfield Memorial Hos
pital, Washington, where she re-
Gently underwent an operation.
Federal officials says alcohol use
as engine fuel is looming.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-02-03
Chill Pork ChOnS

Pork chops take we'll to tomato
flavor for an interesting new COM
bination. One way is to cook the
chops with topping of chill sauce.
Brown the chops we'll first, then
top each with 1 tablespoon chill
sauce, cover and braise slowly until
tender.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-02-03
Polio Drive Extended

Bill Williams of Williams Bar
Der Shop, chairman for the March
of Dimes campaign in Rockville
and vicinity, has announced that
the drive has been extended for
another week. He makes final
appeal to the public to fill the coin
boxes stationed at different points
in the community. Make a gener-
GUS contribution