davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-11-21

WOODSoN P. HOUGHTON and
KAHL K. SPRIGGs,
Southern Bldg, Washington. D. C.
and
ROBERT PETER,
Rockville, Md.
ts1W Attorneys. yr
Notice To Creditors
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN,
that the Subscriber of No, 16
Boudinot St., Princeton, New Jer-
sey, has obtained from the
Orphans Court If Montgomery
County, in Maryland, Letters Of
Administration @. the Personal
Estate of
ALICE Mac .".REN
SOUTHGAAZ
late of Montgomery County, de-
ceased. All persons having Claims
against the deceased, are hereby
warned to exhibit the same, with
vouchers thereof, legally anthem
ticated to the subscriber on or be-
fore the 28th day of May next:
they may otherwise by law be
excluded from all benefit of said
Estate. All persons indebted to
said Estate are requested to make
immediate payment.
Given under my hand this Goth
day of November in the year of
our Lord, one thousand nine hun
bred and forty.
MALCOLM MacLAREN,
412 Administrator.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-11-21

You get the world-fomous Dodge econ
omy engine that is something to morveI
ct...quiet as q kitten...yet with
surge Of power thot will surprise you'll
And now, the new Fluid Drive, COM
bined with Floating Power, gives you
smoothness beyond comporel Nothing
new TO learn. Just far less eeorshiftine.
And what pleasure in troffie.
You eet-but whot's the use2 The way
TO get fhe whole exciting story Of this
greet new Dodge is to come in for q
demonstration right away.
Enjoy the Triple Thrill of Dodge Fluid Drive*I
!. Shift or moi, as you EksI Nothing new TO learn.
Simply less 10 do. creoter comfoh-odded sofsy.
2. Great In Trof6eI You start and stop smoothly
without jerk or ior. And when you wont sxiro-
fest seiowoy, a flick of your finger into the GET
owoy gear gives you q burst Of speed.
,. The snooshnsss Of ON Power from the en-
CINE Us transmitted TO reor wheels through shock
absorbing cushion Of oil. Combined with Footing
Power. Dodge Fluid Drive gives vnbeIisvobls
smooihnsss. Of handling and longer ear-Iifs--
ond this. Of course. means famous Dodge economy.
Glacier County chief., 1940-06-07

for shelter, but whatever was a.
base of that mountain RANCE
Slough creek to Phantom and Sbj
lakes was buried In the delree
That's my theory, and / thin
true that the boy was buried ~
avalanche Of dirt and rocks. ever
Of his being buried with him
Its not a pretty suppositio,
its the only possible explanation II
A 500 reward was raised for
lads recovery, alive or dead Tbd
q crew Of trailmakers for the IA
forest service worked in the areo|
that summer, though they spent 8
spare moment searching, NOTHING
discovered.
Sheriff McFate highly praises a
who aided in the hunt without
The Branger brothers-Daye 'Job,
Chris-George Wright of the Wal
ranch, forest rangers and manv N
spent their time and monev IN
futile search. III
Whether Moore's theory is t,,l
not, the mystery remains one al
few unsolved disappearance in N
tana's history.
Glacier County chief., 1940-06-07

sheriff Bill Moore of Carbon county.
has a theory that explains all that
a hitherto imprinted theory that in
Bills mind is rapidly taking on the
stature Of fact.
Bill explains the mystery this way:
I'VE didn't hear about the disap-
pearance until Monday. Then Dave
Rosebud, phoned Sheriff McFate.
Branger said the boys relatives were
still searching and wanted help.
MIGRATE appointed me to investigate.
and I was fortunate in securing the
services of Deputy Game Warden Carl
Benson and Forest Ranger Warren
Akers, both of them, as now. stationed
at Red Lodge.
AT East Rosebud we rented a pack
horse, and Carl and I started the long,
tortuous trail on foot to Slough lake.
Warren remained to corral more help.
Kept Fire Burning
THAT Monday night Carl and my
self reached the lake and decided to
camp for an early start next morning.
1t had showed all day. There WASH t
a dry place to pitch our tent. and 1t
was bitter cold. Needless to say, we
didn't get much sleep. All night we
warm. but mostly as a signal to the
lost boy.
"At 3 a. m. we got ready to go. Carl
fired couple of shots. thinking the
lad might hear. Soon I heard a deaf
ening. laundering noise, the loudest
I've ever heard. and I knew what II
was.
1T was a tremendous rock slide. The
rocks, loosened by the spring mois-
ture, were started rolling by the step
Of an animal or human.
To-day I rather think it might have
been started by the boy scrambling
Glacier County chief., 1940-06-07
Tender Green Onions
Make Delicious Soup

Crisp, tender green onions-tops and
all-go into the making Of this de-
licious cream soup. Rich and nourish-
ing. with a stimulating tang. delicate
aroma and appealing color. Cream of
Green Onion soup is an appetizing
or supper menus. Sprinkle each bowl
with grated cheese-it adds sprightly
bit of flavor and extra food value, too!
Cream of Green Onion Soup
2 tablespoons butter
2 cups thinly sliced onions
y teaspoon salt
2 tablespoons flour
2 cups boiling water
% cups evaporated milk
Grated cheese
Melt butter in soup kettle. Add
onions and salt. Cover closely and cook
until onions are tender, about min
utes. Remove from fire. Sprinkle with
the flour and stir to blend smoothly.
Add water and boil until slightly
thickened. stirring constantly. When
ready to serve, add milk and reheat:
Sprinkle each serving with grated
cheese Yield, 4 servings.
This Cream of Green Onion soup
is superbly creamy and smooth--and
nourishing too, for it is made with a
tall can of irradiated evaporated milk.
That's nearly the equivalent of a
extra supply Of vitamin D-the vitamin
so necessary for the utilization Of the
milk minerals in building strong bones
and teeth. Thus, each serving of this
savory soup contains nearly a cup of
whole milk-a goodly share Of the milk
needed by every member Of the family
every day.
Glacier County chief., 1940-06-07
Oxygen InhdldtOr
Saves Kittens Life;
1t Travels by Plane

A kitten which was nursed to health
by means Of an oxygen inhalator re-
Gently Travelled from Billings to Seattle
by transport plane.
The kitten was one Of litter Of five
born in the airport hangar at Billings.
One of the kittens died, and the others
appeared none too sturdy, so airport
employees experimental with oxygen
inhalators such as are used by air
plane passengers at high attitudes.
The result was successful and the four
remaining kittens quickly gained their
strength.
Capt. Bert Richie, Northwest Air
lines pilot, adopted one of the kittens
as a pet and took it by plane to his
home at Seattle.
Glacier County chief., 1940-06-07
Praises Herbs
For Bringing Relief

For a long time I suffered terri
from gas pains and headaches cad
from ulcers of the stomach. I could
eat nor sleep and was hardly abld
walk. In desperation I tried all II
of medicines and treatments but GOT
results. A friend told me OF Wong 81
Chinese Herb medicines and urged
to try them. I decided to do so. andl
very glad in every way. I cannot
enough for Wong Suns Chinese Il
medicines. I think they are wonderf)
ORVAL NJ. BOYER
Red Lodge, Montanl
These Chinese Herbs are brought ri
thousands of miles away, TO be used
the preparation of Chinese Herb mi
cines. Try them now, IL you are suf(
ing! They are available at the WI
Sun Company, Billings, Great Fl
Missoula and Helena, Montana.
Glacier County chief., 1940-06-07
~~@&m4 G,oc&an-
G}619N3> @9LI09 }
Buttercup Icing

2 egg whites
! cup sugar
2 tbsp. water
D tsp. vanilla
! tsp. other flavoring "a combination
Of almond, lemon and orange ex-
tractS)
3 tbsp. very soft butter.
Combine in top Of double boiler, the
egg whites, sugar and water, and beat
together just enough to completely
blend ingredients. Place over rapidly
boiling water. and beat with rotary
beaten until mixture Is white and yery
light. Qcing Is done when 1t holds its
shape as beaten Is pulled QUIT. This
takes 4 to minutes, depending on size
Of boiler and vigor Of beating. Remove
from over boiling water beat in flaw
orings =. then beat occasionally until
cool. When icing is thoroughIy cool.
carefully fold In butter. Butter should
be very soft .. but not melted.
Amount: Sufficient icing for a 2
layer 8-inch cake.
Note; Decorate edge Of cake by
sprinkling with finely grated lemon or
orange rind to resemble border Of
flowers.
Leftover Egg Yolks
The egg yolks left when making white
icing can be used In yeast rolls, plain
cooky recipes. etc. just use egg yoll,s
plus tsp. milk IN place Of en-. or
they can be added to whole egRs when
fixing scrambled egg. French omelette,
etc. Or use them In custards, salad
dressing, cream sauces, etc. using
> co yolkS for whole cd.
Glacier County chief., 1940-06-07

den of Greenfield, Mo-, and with sew
eral Laurel friends on Sunday. May
81, 1896
Walter wasn't having much luck
Quietly he remarked he was trying his
luck at Shadow lake, and he crossed
a foot bridge going west, taking his
fishing rod and lunchboX.
He Simply Vanished
He was about so feet away when
his uncle looked up at his departure.
1t was the last time he was reported
seen. He simply vanished.
Considering that he was sought for
three months by trained woodsmen,
that experienced rancherS, forest rang
ers and sheriff officials applied every
bit Of knowledge at their disposal with
out finding a trace of the youth, the
mystery naturally deepens.
If he had drowned the waters would
have given him up: If he had fallen,
exhausted, some trace would have been
found by those who canvassed every
foot of the Slough creek basin.
True. the country was wild. but from
to 100 men were in constant search
all that summer. Every Granny was
explored. No trace.
1t would seem uncanny. but Under
Glacier County chief., 1940-06-07
Buttercup Cake

Doesn't the mere name-Buttercup
Cake-take hold Of your fancy and
make you long for taste? OF course,
1t must be sunny, light yellow cake
with fluffy white, delicately favored
icing! The cake itself has a wonderful
flavorfulness and tenderness, too. You'll
understand why when you read the
recipe and see that 1t Is In reality that
delicious old-time favorite-a butter
milk cake
BUTTERCUP CAKE
cup shortening part butter for
f1avor)
II cups sugar
2 eggs
81 cups sifted all-purpose flour
81 cups sifted cake flour
1 tsp baking powder
! tsp soda
l tsp salt
l cup buttermi1k
/ tsp. vanilla
! tsp. almond extract
I tsp. lemon extract
! tsp. orange extract
Cream shortening, add sugar grad
ually, and cream until fluffy. Blend In
well beaten eggs. Sift flour, baking
powder, soda and salt together !.
and stir into creamed mixture alter.
nately with the buttermilk. Blend In the
flavorings. Pour into 2 wen creased and
Toured 6-inch round layer cake pans.
Bake 90 70 g minutes in . modsrats
When cake i cool, spread Butssrcup
Icing between layers and over top end
sides. Keep IN coal paace.
Glacier County chief., 1940-06-07

BOZEMAN-More than $4,000 Mon
tana farmers and ranchers have indi-
Gated their intentions of participating
program by signing farm plan sheets
covering more than $4,000 worksheet
farms in Montana, r. j. McKenna,
acting chairman of the state AAA
committee, has announced. The office
estimates over 80 percent Of the crop
land in Montana will be under the
1910 conservation program.
Glacier County chief., 1940-06-07
2"9
Shirtwaist FrOck
Buttons at Front
PATTERN 129

There's a double dose Of good news
in this tailored dress for matrons for
Pattern 1873. Claire Tilden MASTER
piece. Is not only your old favorite-
a shirtwaister-bu it's a smart button
frontier as well! You can make 1t
uick-as-a-flash with the Sewing Guide
to show you all the shortcuts, and
with the button opening to let you
spread it out in flat piece for easy
handling. And you can wear 1t all
day long. confident Of your neat, youth
full appearance. The easy-fitting lines
through the bodice are held trim at
shoulders and waist with darts; the
sleeves may be either long or short.
Paneled lines Of the front skirt give a
nice slenderizing effect and make for
extra flare. Don't you like the clean
cut style Of the revers-collar which
may crisply contrast? This frock is so
simple and becoming that you'll want
to make one version in q cool tie-silk
for shopping or visiting, and another
style in gay cotton, perhaps adding
decorative stitching and novelty pock-
cts.
Pattern 129 Is cut in women's sizes
"a, SO. SO, 40, AZ, A, 46 and 48. Size
36 requires AZ yards 35-inch fabric.
Send fifteen cents G5c) in coins for
this pattern. Write clearly size, name,
address and style number.
Send orders to Pattern Department
M. NJ, 10 Fifth Avenue, New York, N. Y.
Glacier County chief., 1940-06-07
- NJ. S. C.. Seniors
Visit Oil Refineries

Thirteen Montana State college
seniors, students in chemical engineer
ing, compared theory with practice
during visit to oil refineries In Laurel
and Billings just before the end Of
the school year.
The group was led by j. L. Beal,
associate professor Among the stu
dents were Joe Alexander, Butte: Hal
Hart and Carl Heleen, Missoula; Sum-
ner Heidel, Helena; Kenneth Lunde
and William Roberts. Great Falls, and
John Vollmer, BoZeman.
Glacier County chief., 1940-06-07
School for Girls
Will Be Started
On GaILatin Ranch

An exclusive school for girls "A
established on the Kenneth CoT1
ranch mile south of Gallatin RI
way, Is proposed by DR.. E. ], Jenna
who has been educa tional directed
the, Squaw creek CCC camp for
eral years.
The fine ranch home at Colb5
would accommodate IA pupils, DR.. b
nings told directors of the Boze1
Chamber of Commerce. Registra]
fees for the regular nine-months h
have been set at $1,000 for board
students and $500 for day school plIl
A summer school will be conduj
separately.
The fall term will open Sept.
A staff of teachers will be emploI
All will be graduates Of eastern
leges, DR.. Jennings said.
Glacier County chief., 1940-06-07
A PRACTICAL PACKAGE

The first letter the family received
from the pilot-son who was stationed
in the Near East told them to look
for parcel which was on its way
home.
There was great speculation in the
house as to what weird and wonderful
examples Of native craft the parcel
would contain.
Two days later it arrived. It's con-
tents were seven shirts and a dozen
and a half socks together with the
brief note: Please wash and mend."-
Montreal Star.
Glacier County chief., 1940-06-07

years ago as completely as if he had b
that may have been what happened. II
surrounding Orndorff's disappearance
who participated in the summer-long
By EVERETT J. wALLUM
What was the fate of Walter Orn-
dorff?
Almost four years ago to the day, the
then 16-year-old Laurel youth van
ished as completely as If he had been
swallowed by one of the majestic east
Rosebud mountains in which he was
lost while on fishing trip.
The disappearance was so absolute
not single trace was found Of
Walter or any Of his fishing equipment
or his lunchboX-that the mystery re-
mains one of the oldest in the annals
of Carbon county sheriff's records.
That he Is dead, no one who took
part in the summers search doubts for
a moment. The virtually inaccessible
rocky crags and steep canyons were
no country comparatively neXperi-
enced youth could live in for long.
Add the facts that he was lightly
clad and that SHOWS blanketed the area
the night of the day he was lost and
it is readily understood why hope of
finding him alive faded.
His disappearance was as casual as
1t was abrupt. He was fishing at
Slough lake, about IS miles west Of
Red Lodge. with an uncle, Earl Hay
Glacier County chief., 1940-06-07
7IWN@XMaF
%1zkhy> A.Mwn

tos in chicken a la king, baked chicken
pies, and dozens of others.
Winners of the May contest will be
announced next week. While waiting
for that announcement, why not sit
down and send me your favorite
chicken recipe?
previous Recipe-of- e-Month contests.
l. Send in only one recipe-your
favorite.
2. Address all entries to Kathryn G.
Wynn, Food Editor, Box 1906, Great
Falls, Mont.
8. All entries submitted become the
property of Miss Wynn.
4. All recipes must be postmarked
Glacier County chief., 1940-06-07
LEMON WHITE SAUCE

2 tablespoons butter, melted
2 tablespoons flour
teaspoon salt
cup liquid from vegetable Cor
milk
to 2 tablespoons lemon juice
Blend butter, flour, salt and liquid.
Cook until smooth and creamy, STIR
ring constantly. Add lemon juice.
Serve over 2 cups hot cooked vege-
tables
Glacier County chief., 1940-06-07
By KATHRYN G. WYNN

By KATHRYN G. WYNN
Summer, season of picnics and
informal suppers, is upon US. And
If there is one article of food that
gets n more welcome reception
than any other at this season. it's
chicken. For that reason I have
chosen Summer Chicken Recipes
as the subject for the June
Recipe of the Month contest.
There are so many delicious ways of
preparing and serving chicken-fried,
fricaSseed, with mushrooms and pimen-
Glacier County chief., 1940-06-07

BILLINGS-The Montana Lib
association, at its annual meeting /
recently, voted to meet at Miles
in 1871. Mrs. Mary McCune Of
ingston was elected president;
Clara Main OF Lewistown, vice pn
dent; Miss Lucille Herian OF B,
man, secretary, and Miss Dorothy q
ton OF Billings, treasurer.
Glacier County chief., 1940-06-07

It is now possible for pilots to de-
termine every factor of a flight within
one minute by use of a new flight
computor. Formerly, 1t required about
As minutes to figure out all the vari-
ables involved In flying.
Glacier County chief., 1940-06-07
CHICKEN RECIPES
ON JUNE CONTEST
SUMMER Is SEASON WHEN FOWL
FINDS PLACE ON GALA
MENUS

There Are Many Ways of Preparing
This Popular and Adaptable Article
of Food: Send in Your Favorite This
Month.
Glacier County chief., 1940-06-07

Read the Classified Advertisem(
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-11-27
FOR URGING CAUTION IN
 DIES PROBE
Fire-edfing Investigator 10 Meet President
 Friday

WASHINGTON. Nov. 27,-Presi- lent Roosevelt today telegraphed Representative Martin Dies, Chair man of the House Committee on UnAmerican Activities investigation, to be careful in execution of his plans to combat subversive activ- ties
 The President warned that danger is apparent and that investigations might be severely handicapped or completely destroyed by premature disclose of facts or suppositions to the public.
 Dies was also told departmental investigations also might be hind- cred by nasty seizure of evidence or giving of immunities' to wit nesses before Congressional com mittees.
 The telegram went to Dies in Orange, Texas. after Dies had ac- cepted an invitation to conference with Roosevelt Friday on division of spheres of jurisdiction over Con- gressional departmental work against subversive influences.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-11-27
New Powers in Ha|ibut Fishery Are Proposed for
 International Commission

OTTAWA, Nov. 27 Fisheries Minister J. E. Michaud has an- nounced meetings of Commissioners and the fishing fleet to consider proposals to give the International Fisheries Commission additional control of landings from the North Pacific.
 The halibut industry prepared 2 statement which said it was pro- posed that by a possible new treaty Canada and the United States in- tended to enable the Commission CTS to give force to the present voluntary control system which in effect would spread the catch over a longer season. Control would be extended to classes of vessels not now controlled.
 Meetings will be held in Seattle, Vancouver, Prince Rupert, Ketchi- kan, Petersburg and Juneau to con- slider the suggestions.
 Commissioners who are expected 5o attend are l.. w. Pattore of Vic toria, A. J. Whitmore of Ottawa, E. w. Allen of Seattle. and Charles E. Jackson of Washington.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-11-27
p.E. HARRIS
 BUYS FOUR
 Ap5 PLANTS
Perhaps Two Million Dol. lars Changes Hands in
 Big Cdnnery Deal

SEATTLE, Nov. 2T...--The Alaska Pacific Salmon Company today an- nounced the selling of four prop critics to the P. E. Harris Company of Seattle, in a deal reportedly in- volving a million and a half to two million dollars cash.
 C. w. Skinner, President of the APS, said the sale was made as the wisest thing for the stockhold- CTS" in view of fishing regulations imposed by Secretary of Interior Harold L. Ickes, with no reason to expect the regulations will be light ened.p
 The sale includes trap and can neries at Port Althorp, Rake, Ket- chikan and Rose Inlet with a con- bined output of 450,000 cases of salmon.
 The Alaska Pacific Salmon Con- pany retains positions at Sand Point and other trap and cannery sites in Southeast Alaska.
 The deal is exclusive of the cur rent APS supply of 100000 cases of salmon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-11-27
British Fleet Glasses Italians 10 Their Coue
ALASKA DRAFT REGISTRATION |0ULTINED IN PROCLAMATION

President Roosevelt's proclama- ticn announcing and making ar arrangements for the registration of Alaskans on January p for selective service is as follows:
 Whereas the Congress of the Unit cd States has enacted and have on the sixteenth day of September, 1s40 approved the Selective Ser vice Training and Service Act of l940, which declares that it is im- perative to increase and train the personnel of the armed forces Of the United States and that in a free society the obligations and priv ileges of military training and ser vice should be shared generally in accordance with a fair and just system of selective compulsory mili- tary training and service;
 Whereas the said Act contains, in part, the following provisions:
 Sec. 9 Except as otherwise
 provided in this Act. it shall
 b. the duty of very male citi-
 zen of the United States, and
 Of every male alien residing in
 the United States, who. on the
 day or days fixed for the first
 or any subsequent registration,
 is between the ages of twenty
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-11-27

one and thirty-six, to present himself for and submit to reg istration at such time or times and place or places, and in such manner and in such age group CT groups. as shall be determ- ned by rules and regulations prescribed hereunder
 Sec. 5. (a) Commissioned officers, warrant officers, pay clerks. and enlisted men of the Regular Army, the Navy, the Marine Corps, the Coast Guard, the Coast and Geodetic Sur vey. the Public Health Service, the federally recognized active National Guard, the Officers Reserve Corps, the Regular Army Reserve, the Enlisted Reserve Corps. the Naval Reserve, and the Marine Corps Reserve; ca dets, United States Military Academy; midshipmen, United States Naval Academy; cadets, United States Coast Guard Ac- ademy; men who have been &C., cepted for admittance (com- mencing with the academic year next succeeding such accept
 .No,,+iptlad cn Dape Erval
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-11-27
HERRING MEN
 CLAM0R FOR
 REOPEN
Industry Urges Lifting of Ban on Southeast
 Fishing

SEATTLE, Nov. 27. A united group of cannerymen and fishermen yesterday told Fish and Wildlife Service representatives the Terri torys struggling herring industry must be allowed to develop free of governmental strangulation in order to exist at all.
 Lowell Wakefield, United Fisher mems Union of Pacific representa- tive, declared Southeast Alaska her ring fishery had been closed on erroneous information supplied by interested third parties
 Both unions and operators agreed on requesting the service to shift the last day of the fishing season from August Is to August 20.
 Herbert Mjorud, herring packers representative, testified at the hear ing that the industry was worth $6,000,000 annually and affected 1900 workers. Mjorud cited statistics in an attempt to show fishermen were entitled to more than their present 350,o00 barrels of herring.
 The board took the protests under consideration but declined to pro- phecy adoption of the requested regulations.