davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1932-09-23
Glenmont School PTA r.,
First Meeting Of Ya aas

The newly elected officer, ., j,
Glenmont Parent Teacher AssoCi..'a '
held their first executive bosrS .a'lop
ing at the school on TUESDAY g. meet
Der goth. The officers for thu p' rsr
1928 are Leo. L. GraevpT year
dent; Mrs. John Weisman, vice rs'l'
ldent; Margaret E. Carroll, secrat pres
M. ]. Dickinson, treasurer,
The chairmen of the STANDING 49,.
mittees for the year were AMMAN, sOu,
by the president. Library corU,;.a 'sc
Miss Edna Hardy; Welfare ws
Lulu Ricketts,; Publicity, Margara si[ :
Carroll; Grounds, Capt. Don E. Cl :, :
vice-chairman, Wilton Disney. p'ns
ing, Arthur L. Smith; Program NV,
Anna Young and Mrs, Evelyn Mors s'
tyre; Membership, Mrs. Arthur
Smith; Finance, Mrs. John Waisa,. =
and Mrs. Edmund Royal. A''
eAeeuIlVe board meetir,
VIII be held in the School on Monda
October Bird at 8 o'clock P M :.
which time the above chairman az :,
vice chairmen are urged to be rraa
ent. The first regular Parent Teach.
Association meeting will be held :.
Thursday October 18th VI
Mrs. Lulu Ricketts,, principal If ~,
school announced that the faculty !,
the same as last year with Miss Po.'
Hendricks, Miss Anna YOUNG NJ.
Nellie M. Griffith, Miss EVELYN PENN.
as instructors.
The enrolment of the school iii,
year breaks all records with 1877 M
pills on roll, 80 in the first grade
The trustees of the school met wit.
the faculty on Monday aftenOo,
September 18th.
| Mrs. Wilkinson, the attendsr,,
officer of the County met with q,
1acuity on Friday to discuss the wav,
OF keeping up the attendance of Il.
school for the year.
Miss Brust, the Primary Supervise.
and Miss Nillson the Upper Grad.
Supervisor visited the school and MA.
with the faculty on Monday.
| Miss Nellie Griffith attended sun.
mer. school at Maryland Universe,
while Mrs. Lulu Ricketts, and Mis-
Rose Hendricks were enrolled !.
Columbia University in New York
The assembly programs will be bea
the last period on each Wednesd,r
this year in order that parents and
visitors may attend, heretofore III,
assemblies were always held Wedns.
day morning.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1932-09-23
Chapel of the Little Flower
(Glen EchO)

The First Solemn Public Novena in
honor of the Little Flower will take
place this year in the chapel of the
Little Flower at Glen Echo, beginning
Sunday, September Is and ending
Monday, October 8. Two masses will
be said every morning at $50 and
800 o'clock. Novena exercises anG
sermon every afternoon at 500 and
800 o'clock.
Sunday, September rs, there will
only be one mass, at 500 a. m. Sun.
day, October 2, four masses will bt
held, at 500, 900, 1000 and 11:Ot
o'clock in the morning.
The Oblate Fathers of the Oblats
House of Studies at the Catholic Uni
versity Of America will conduct all the
exercises of the Novena. A specia
musical program will be rendered
every evening under the direction Of
Mr.. Andrew Pies.
Rev. Andrew H. Mihm is pastor Of
the Chapel of the Little Flower. He
is temporarily residing at the Oakdale
Villa.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1932-09-23
Mrs. L. c. PrObert To Head
st. Johns RectOr's Aid

Mrs. L. C. Probert was elected
president of the Rector's Aid of st.
Bartholomew parish at a meeting
in st. Johns Church.
Mrs. Probert succeeds Mrs: James
T. Cashell, resigned. Mrs. Katha-
rine Alvord is secretary and Mrs.
T. A. Ladson treasurer of the or
ganization. The Laytonsville church
is represented by Mrs. v. H. Dy-
son, Mrs. Uriah Griffith, Mrs. Elgee
Riggs, Mrs. Merhle Haines and Mrs,
Roger Hawkins.
DR.. Thomas F. Opie, rector of the
parish, presided at the meeting and
named Mrs. Opie, Mrs. Probert and
Mrs. Ladson a committee to work
with the vestry in formulating plans
for the improvement of the rectory.
DR.. opie also appointed G. G.
Griffith and W. W. White of Lay
louisville delegate and alternate to a
meeting of the Northern convocation
to be held in St. Adams September
18th.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1932-09-23
Just What Is 'Skeet"
Shooting, People Ask

Many Montgomery County shots
are asking just what is "Skeet"
shooting? How does it differ
from the ordinary clay-pigeon
shoot?
Skeet is not designed to COM
pete with any program of shotgun
target shooting now in existence,
but to interest an entirely new
group of shooters in the posi-
bilities of the artificial target
with their favorite field guns. 1t
more nearly approaches the con-
ditions of actual field shooting
than any other form yet devel-
oped.
Instead of shooting from one
position as in traps, the shooter
moves to eight different positions
which are laid out in a semi
circle from a high trap house at
the left to low one at the right.
AT No. 1, the first shot is at a
target going straight away but
dropping, the second at a target
thrown from the low trap house
which come straight toward the
shooter but is rising. At No. 2,
the shooter again shoots at one
target from each house but this
time he shoots at an angle of 80
degrees. At No. 8 position, he
shoots at an angle of so and at
No. a, an angle of 80 degrees.
To hit the target, one must lead
it not only from side to side, but
also up and down, depending on
which trap house has thrown it.
The shooter continues to move on
around until he comes to No. 8,
which is located half way between
the two houses. At this station
the target is thrown straight at
and over him from a distance of
only 20 yards. The shooter has
only 3-5 of a second to get his
gun to his shoulder and pull the
trigger. This shot is regarded as
next to impossible by most be-
ginners.
The next move is to Nos. 1, 2,
6 and z, for doubles. The last
shot is an optional one in which
the shooter may take his choice
of positions. All in all, it is a
game designed to test the marks
manship of the best quail shots.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1932-09-23
Aspen Church To Hold
Guild Meeting Sept. q

The Ladies Guild of st. Mary's
Chapel of Aspen, will meet with Mrs
E. Palmer Rabbit on Tuesday, Sep
TENDER 9th at 2 o'clock.
The regular monthly meeting OF
st. Mary's Young Peoples Society
met in the Parish Hall on Tuesday
September goth, at which time plans
for the anniversary dinner to be
held October 18th were made. The
treasurer reported that $500 was
cleared on the Square Dance held
on September 14th. The next dance
will be on October 9th, music will
be furnished by the Sterling Or
chestra.
At the last meeting of st. Mary's
Council the chairman of the picnic
MRS. Donald Bowie reported a mel
of $163 was cleared.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1932-09-23
Christian EndeavOr
Union Celebrates
Its 10th Birthday

The tenth anniversary of the found
ing of the Montgomery County Chris.
tian Endeavor Union was celebrated
Sunday in the Boyds Presbyterian
Church. Wilton j. Boswell, of Brooke
vile, president, was in charge of the
program.
Church vesper services were held
following picnic luncheon and pro-
gram of instrumental and vocal music
was rendered under the direction OF
Miss Helen Bugs, of Jamestown.
The Union comprises the societies
from the Boyds, Jamestown, Neels-
vile, Hermon, Bethesda and Kensing-
ton Presbyterian Churches, Montgom-
cry and Brookeville Methodist Protes-
tant Churches and the Hyattstowr
Christian Church.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1932-09-23
Damascus High School
Has Record Attendance.

Damascus High School opened with
a record breaking enrolment in all
departments. The June enrolment
was 210, but September finds 256 ap-
plying for admission. These are d.
vided 1913 in the six elementary grades
80 in the three junior high grades and
"A in the two senior high grades. Be-
cause of the method of introducing the
junior high department the senior
high grades will not be complete until
September, 1885.
The most surprising increase was in
the first grade where 81 beginners ap-
peared. The largest class heretofore
was IA.
The faculty contains but one
change. Miss Helen E. Jones, of Dick
erson, graduate of st. Joseph's Col
lege, replaces Miss Mitchell in the
Mathematics department and Physics
Miss Helen Burdette, Goucher College,
teaches English and Art; Miss Mary
Wachter, st. Joseph's College, Foreign
Language and Music; Miss Julia Wat
kins, George Washington University
Home Economics and Science; Mr.
Donald Watkins, Cornell University
Vocational Agriculture; and Mr.. E. G
Jewell, George Washington Universe
ty, the principal teaches the Social
Studies. The elementary grades are
again taught by Mrs. Byrtle Bates,
Mrs. Gladys Day and Miss Constance
Mullinix.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1932-09-23
M. ]. Stabler Named
Sandy Spring Fire
Department Head
Spencer Brown Is Elected Chief;
Executive Committee Also
Chosen

Morris ]. Stabler was elected pres.
ident of the Sandy Spring Volunteer
Fire Department at the annual meet.
ing Wednesday night. Other officers
named were D. P. Wood, vice pres.
ident; M. C. Brown, secretary; Carl
NJ. Beall, treasurer; Spencer J. H
Brown, chief and Herbert Harding
sergeant-at-arms.
The executive committee will in
clude Edward w. Barnsley, William
]. Thomas, A. D. Farquhar, Thomas
Hyde 4th and Spencer Brown. Cap
tains and lieutenants will be ap-
pointed later by Chief Brown.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1932-09-23
KensingtOn C. of C.
Stage Annual Autumn
Meeting On Wednesday

The annual Fall program of the
Kensington Chamber of Commerce
will be held Wednesday evening at
8 o'clock in the auditorium of the
Kensington school.
Maj. E. Brooke Lee, of the State
Roads Commission; DR.. Edwin W.
Broome, superintendent of schools,
and DIR. j. W. Bird, head of the
Social Service League, will speak at
the meeting. The coming Winter
program of the State Roads Com
mission, the Board of Education and
the Social Service League will bs
discussed.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1932-09-23
Rockville Garden Club
To Hear A. N. Adams At
Meeting This Evening

Andrew N. Adams, of Ten Oaks
Nursery, GAINESVILLE, will speak at a
meeting Of the Rockville Garden
Club to be held this friday eve
ming at the home of Mrs. T. R.
Falvy.
Mr.. Adams, a garden specialist
and well know throughout the state
as an authority on nursery matters,
will outline the correct planning Of
the garden to bring out color and
shadow effects and why fall plant.
ing of hardy borders and rock gar.
dens has proved a success.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1932-09-23
ID. A. R. Entertains Former
Officials At Chevy Chase

At meeting of the Gen. ReziI
Beall Chapter, D. A. R., four pr6ni
nent members of the national BODY
were entertained.
The ladies were Mrs. D.. w Gar
rison, former national president-gen
eral; Mrs. R. Winston Holt, Easter
division chairman of national defense
and patriotic education; Miss Harrier
P. Marine, of Baltimore, former Statt
historian and Mrs. William Stiles
brother of William Tyler Page, author
of "The Americans Creed"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1932-09-23
Rev. B. Osgood Resigns As
Pastor Of Baptist Church

The Rev. Bertram N. Osgood, for
the past 6 years pastor of the Rock
vile Baptist Church, has resigned
The resignation, which viii take effect
December l, was accepted by his con-
gregation.
Rev. Osgood explained that he had
several propositions in mind but as
yet he had not determined which to
accept. While stationed at the county
seat he has married more couples than
any other minister in Montgomery
County.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1932-09-23
st. Johns Scholarships
From County Are Awarded

Richard B. Sellman, son of Charles
Sellman of Poolesville, has been
awarded the full Senatorial scholar
ship to st. Johns College, Annap-
oils, the Board of Education has
announced. The tuition scholarship
to St. Johns has been given Charles
W. Elgin, the son Of Arthur Elgin,
also of Poolesville.
Both youths stood high in the
tests given. The appointment was
made by State Senator Robert G.
Hilton.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1932-09-23
Mt. Zion Box Social To
Be Held September q

The young people of Mt. Zion
Baptist Church on the Old George
town Pike will hold a box social
Wednesday evening. September %
for the benefit of the church build
ing fund.
Everybody is invited to attend. =
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1932-09-23
Gaithersburg P. T. A. Is
Headed By Mrs. L. w. King

Mrs. Lawson King was elected
president of the Gaithersburg Parent
Teacher Association for the coming
year. Other officers are Mrs. Merle
Jacobs, vice president; Mrs. Norman
Jacobs, secretary and Mrs. Norman
Belt, treasurer.
Mrs. Carson Ward, retiring presi-
dent, occupied the chair at the annual
meeting, with Mrs. Paul Thomas sec
rotary.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1932-09-23
Poultry Judging Class
To Begin Here Tomorrow

Albert A. Ady, assistant agricul-
tural agent in charge of All Club
work, has announced that a poultry
judging class will begin work in his
office in the old courthouse tomorrow
Saturday morning.
The work win be confined this week
to theory.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1932-09-23
COmdr. L. ]. CULVER To
Address Union Services

Commander Louis ]. CULVER, of
the United States frigate Constitution
will deliver an illustrated patriotic
lecture at the union services of the
Rockville churches to be held Sunday
evening at 8 o'clock in the Presby-
terrain church.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1932-09-23
Shower Given Rockville
Pair At Christian Church

A miscellaneous shower was given
Mr.. and Mrs. William Robertson al
the Christian Church of Rockville
Thursday night.
Mrs. Robertson, formerly Miss Flor.
ence Young, has been secretary of the
Bible class at the Christian Church
for number of years.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1932-09-23

-.a--a lamps. All Ifeas. nsksIas IA
electric ranges. vacuum clcaneFel
washing machines. eIectrio Aesse1.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1932-09-23

talusgsu IA sa.,..,, ss..,ulhvrnefy cuunry. Ma.
Wonderful opportunity. Make 81 to SEQ
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-02
Street Car Lines Vital to
Gro70th, Welfare of City

street railway system. 1t widenS
not only opportunity, but business
of all kinds. 1t makes the down
town stores available to the vast
majority of their patrons; it makes
every factory in the city approach
able by its workmen, and it makes
residence in desirable parts of town
open to the whole public.
Probably no other enterprise of
private capital is so valuable to the
public as local transportation.
Without it, every city might exist,
but it would be either one of two
thingS-a series of interlocking vii
lagos, each complete in itself, with
no central part of the town, no great
stores and no theaters or other large
assembly places, or a wretchedly
crowded series Of tenements cluster
ing around each business enterprise,
so situated that the factory district
would be congeSted unbearably or
the factories themselves compelled
to erect branches where employees
could live near their employment.
On the other side of the picture,
cheap transportation makes possible
detached residences with a bit of
land, enables people to live in the
desirable parts of town, relieves
what would be unbearable conges-
ton in certain districts both in liv-
ing conditions and schools, and
makes intramural communication
an easy matter, thus welding the
community in one.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-02
NAVY men DO
OWN LAUNDRY
U. S. Slips Carry Washers;
China Bow Out.

Despite the conventional belief in
the omiscience of the China boy as
a laundryman, practically every YES
sci of the United States navy, as
well as those of other nations, car
ries it's own complete equipment for
handling laundry, even when as
signed to duty in Chinese waters.
More often than not, a Maytag
washer is installed, purchased by
the crew, in addition to regular fur
nished facilities.
No longer do the armed forces de-
pend upon China boys for laundry
service; a member of the crew re-
ceives special compensation for
handling the entire wash-day for
the whole crew.
In the recent Shanghai defense,
United States marines alone used
thirty-two Maytag washers. The
Maytag is the only washer known
up and down the entire China coast.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-02
Season fO1"
Oysters Is
Near End

With the last month of the oyster
season at hand many persons will
want to enjoy to the utmost the
healthful and delightful sea foods
in the Philadelphia oyster House,
105 East Ohio street, where j. W.
Everingham conducts restaurant
famous for the quality of its food.
Everingham insists that every bit
of the sea food in his place must be
fresh from the ocean-he has no
canned goods of any sort.
Quite aside from the gastronomic
delights of this food, on which
chefs have made their regulations,
there is the element of healthful-
ness to be considered.
Especially is this true with the
oyster, which, perhaps, is the best
source of the iodine required in the
human system. The quantity de-
manded is little, but it SENS to be
an absolute essential to good health.
But, iodine or not, most people
eat oysters simply because they
enjoy them. Here the Philadelphia
oyster House caters to the most
discriminating.
oysters now are raised under the
finest conditions, in clean water
where the quality is of the highest.
Everingham obtains the highest
quality, as is we'll known to the
people who for eighteen years have
been pleased with his restaurant.
Nor is the menu limited to oysters.
There is a special clam chowder
that is more than popular-some-
thing different from the ordinary,
for the clans. too, are taken direct
from the shell.
There are other sea food dishes
that have become famous in In
dianapoliS, all made of the fish that
Everingham has studied for years,
all as wholesome as food can be,
and all prepared as such food
should be prepared.
For the few remaining days in
which such food will be at its best,
the Philadelphia oyster House has
made special effort-and people of
discriminating palateS know that
means food as good as one could
want, and as wholesome as any,
thing could be.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-02
BUSINESS AND IND USTRIAL NEWS
NEW PRINCIPLE
IN ICE BOXES is
HELD SUCCESS
Hearty Approval Is Given
ICiefe Refrigerator
by Public.

With warm weather so near, it is
advisable to think of the question
of refrigeration in earnest. Some
of the people who most carefully
have gone into the subject are the
most enthusiastic on the use of
ice.
These folks say, and they back
it up with experience and figures,
that ice in the right kind of a re-
frigerator offers the best preServa-
ton of food as well as the lowest
cost.
Almost without exception these
folks approve heartily the new prin-
ciple in ice refrigeration shown in
the Iciere, the refrigerator offered
by the Polar Ice and Fuel Com
pany, 20O0 Northwestern avenue.
This new principle permits the
exposure Of a great icing surface
at all times through the use of
cracked ice, and thereby maintains
the low temperature in the refrige-
rator as automatically as is possible.
This is declared to be g. near ap-
proach to the ideal in refrigeration
for the SteadineSS of the cold saves
ice as well as preserving food, while
cracked ice is handled more Sani-
tarily and with on muSs whatever
In the house
Construction of the Iciere pre-
Sents some novel features that make
the work of the housekeeper less.
too. Every part of it can be taken
out of the box and washed at the
kitchen sink. Thus it can be scald-
ed as desired without requiring
much ice to reduce the temperature
back to the cooling state.
All corners on the inside Of the
box are rounded, making cleaning
much easier, and the enamel in
side and out does not collect dirt or
odorS.
Convenient terms are arranged by
the Polar Ice and Fuel Company
for purchasers. It is suggested that
on one should buy a refrigerator
before he or she has seen this one.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-02

that time under the presidency of
the late Charles F. Ecker, is the
distributor for the entire line of
Francisco auto heaters, Russo
brake products and the paint line of
the Pittsburgh Plate Glass Com
pany.
It inStalls fly wheels, starter
gears. trues up brake drums and
relines brake with the Russo line of
nodded or woven materials. 1t also
handles clutch facing plates and
fan belts.
Recent installations of the bullet
proof equipment include the car
pictured above for the Indianapolis
police department and four others
for the same department.
Among other such installations
are police cars for Richmond,
Frankfort, Terre Haute, Kokomo,
Rushville, Connersville, Anderson,
Seymour, Marion and Lafayette,
Ind; Madison and Kenosha, Wis;
Saginaw, Mich, and st. Paul, MINI.
Others have been placed in many
cities of the country.
The company also is enjoying a
fine trade on it's Pittsburgh paints,
which include the famous Sunproof
and Plasco outside house paints,
Water Spar quick drying enamels,
Sun Glow enamelS, wood stains of
all kinds, brushes and the new Wall
hide interior paint, made by the use
of vitolized oil.
This paint does not release the
oil to be absorbed by surrounding
wood and plaster, but holds it in
the body of the paint, keeping it
elastic and adhesive.
A drop of this Wallhide placed on
sheet of paper does not leave the
evidence of oil absorption as other
paints do.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-02

One of the unusual industries in
Indianapolis is the bullet-proofing
of police cars. 1t is done by the
Perfection Windshield Company, 25
West Pratt street, of which Earl G.
Evans is secretary and manager,
and Charles w. Holstein is sales
manager and treasurer.
The industry has grown out of
the demand that police officers be
as we'll protected as possible in their
too frequent brushes with armed
criminals. 1t does not attempt to
rebuild the body of the car, but pro-
vides a series of defenses that can
be applied to any automobile.
Principal features are bullet
proof windshield, equipped with a
self closing gun port; side wings of
bullet-proof glass, shields for the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-02
JOHN F. WHITE SEEKS
TO KEEP HOUSE SEAT
denomination on Democratic Ticket
Asked by Civic Leader.

John F. White, prominent in mu-
nicipal affairs, twice city council
man and former board of safety
member, has filed for the Demo-
cratic denomination for state rep
resentative from Marion county.
He was a member of the 1881
session when he supported social
legislation.
During that session White was
chairman of the committee on af-
fairs of the city of indianapolis and
directed passage of large number
of important bills relating to the
indianapolis civil and schookCities.