davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1941-06-20
ACCEPTS POSITION

Beverly Johnson, North Avenue,
a graduate of the high school, class
of 1941, has accepted position at
Richards Garage and Super Ser
vice Station.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1941-06-20
MOTHER

Mother-a word for the world to
acclaim,
Mother-the first for a baby to
name;
Mother-the first from a child in
from play,
Mother-calls Dad, at the close Of
the day.
Mothers on hand when we're i'll, in
despair,
Mother can soothe with her hand
on our hair;
Mother will know when our heart
strings are torn.
Mother, whose face may be wrink-
led and worn.
Mother to all, be it neighbor or
stray.
Mother to you we give homage to-
day.
Mother, if living. our love We'll pro-
calm,
Mother, if gone, then We'll honor
your name.
BY Mrs. C. c. James, Clear
Spring, Md.
dangerous they can be. AS he ma,
lures he may be taught to strike a
match and blow it out. But he
should never go around carrying
matches in his pocket. Perhaps
he is careful, but he may meet
other children who are not so
careful"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-04
FUNERAL SERVICES

Alfred Gustafson-s Saturday at
! 30 p m. from the Piper chapel.
Rev. Carl Peterson officiating
burial Mountain View burial park.
Mrs. Mary Loney Saturday. !
p. m. from the Yeiin Lutheran
church. Rev M Lueas officiating
burial Roy cemetery. under difse-
ton o. storlie
Frank Baleorta Saturday. . 30
m from 81. Le0s church. cor
tegs leaving Cassidy q Aliens a.
2 20. burial Calvary eemst.ry.
Mr.. Emma Burn. jenkins Sat.
urday. ? m. from the Buckley
King chapel. Rsy ! . Shaw
officiating burial Mountain YisN
burial psfk
Mf.. Carrie Br.nnan Saturday.
I 2 N from rsnfscostal tsber-
nacls Iiz5 So g - Rev Harry J
sisil officiating Pslib.Sfsra named
are Tom Doyle. n Mcintosh. II
Aln8s l. Lsrnon N Hagen And z
Syairom. Burial under direction
- aeilinger. In the Old Tacoma
cemetery.
E-kIId B. TIorenir Saturday.
Is ?. m. from HelAngsra chapel.
In charge II East Tacoma lodge
No. 50 IOOF. burial IN Noun
tain View cemetery.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-04
Contend Nazis
Having Trouble
with New Order

Lon n Information has
reached we'll informed foreign
embassy here tending - confirm
reports that Germany Il meeting
increasing difficulties in establish.
ing It's new order in Rumanis
a. well as France. II wss learned
today.
Not merely few French
~arship. but the hulk Of the
French navy has bern trans
ferred from French ports In
North Africa 10 escape possi-
ble seizure by Germany and
Italy. according 10 this In
formation.
Also. according 10 the embassy
news. Marshall Philippe re,ain.
chief Of the French state, made
the move after Otto Ahetz. chief
German diplomatic envoy TO
France. had conveyed TO him a
demand by Adolf Hitler that the
fleet be surrendered To Italy.
In diplomatic quarters II WAS
suggested that Hitler had intend
cd To shift In Itaiys favor The
balance Of naval power In the
Mediterranean.
re,ain's nrmer attitude. u
IL believed here. l. dur In
large part In American ea-
eouragemeni.
Diplomatic Information fro m
Rumanis, also available AT rn-
Liable non British plomatl c
source. describes Germanys re-
ported difficulties there.
II IL said that hsron Man
fred Won killInEer. 6ermaay's
new minister 10 Rumanis. In
one of the right hand m~n of
Heinrich HImler, chief of the
dreaded Nasi secret police.
killinger In reported 10 have
Instructions 10 terminate the
REORGANIZATION of Humaaias
economic and political life by
The Iron guard. This disorgan-
iration, n !. reported. IL ham
pering both Herman snpplies
and German strategic plans.
Diplomatic quarters suggested
that this situation may have been
responsible for IN. movement OF
Rumauia
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-04
F. R. Carlisle
To Serve Year
Driver Convicted
In Womon's Dooth

FRANK n csfissie. - yesr old
rseens ehai<-=l~ h~er distributes.
sha=~ lfssxs knocked DOWN .nl
fatally injured Afs Jane Harvey
iss sept u an South Tacoma
.ay. 49, Sentenced Friday u :
YwsT n ne Pierre snanfv }asi
slated - - n trial Monday ~
nesIixsns homisids ensfxs.
Carlisle changed ~ Pisa 10 xHslty
Judge Fr-d q Remain made ne
sentenes mhl~es "a suspension
after ssx wenths
Mr. Harvey. . - Yesr an
wfssn~. lsvlnx ~ 1ess n Monf-
xnmsry -. asea snrat Ten hours
after ne .eeld~nt an~ $50 hurled
shoat a feet when she wss ssrnen
shlle efes~sn3 ne shorraahfsrs -
-. ssfh ~
Carlisle. Vim lives ~ TtIhTnrH.
near fnrt lewis failed r. ssnr ~
tho seene - she seetaens ard go
th~ subject ~ widespread search
hy sssy pallee fes several nsura Ne
sss arrested sept - - : snspses
ard confessed driving re srueh
but denied AIRY sne~ssdrs II nit
ting anything.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-04
Hardness Will Sinq
Al aiih Temple

Robert Hardness. composer ~
sacred songs. Niil 10 in Tacoma
10 give recital 81 Fsitn temple
So. zist sna I sis Saturday nisht
~ g.
BE = nhs eofn fspssF ~ 100 ssersd
aonss. many - then snosn snd
sung IN churches throughout ths
United stats. England tgstris
ard NUMEROUS European am Par
Eastern countries
FolioN4ng ms sstsbiiAhsd rus
tom. Mr.. Harkness has promised
70 write a song On any subject 81
scripture that may be suggested
by the audience lie N1il thsn
zing ths song ard teach u To us
audience
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-04
Insurance Firms
Are Aided by
arm Programs
" ASHI>GTo>

WASHINGTON = Sine insur-
snee companies received govern
ment benefits q more than 500
600 each for participating n 1855
farm programs. the agricultural
department revealed TODAY.
Chief beneficiary Vas The Met
ropolitsn LIE Insurance Company
q New York. which get <5s6.713.
There were i payments totaling
more than 500 900. including
those which went 20 Two federal
lani banks and two state agencies
These statistics were revealed IN
report by Secretary o. Agricul-
ture Claude r. Wiekard on al pay
ments ~ 81 oo0 or more under the
1885 soil conservation and domes-
tic allotment programs. These
whose checks totaled $1,000 or
more numbered Is. 500. but. Wick.
ard reported. represented only
three-tenths Of one per cent Of the
go tSo VIII IttfANf1 k1ftAAA-
ment farm benefit checks. The
overall total on payments IN ex-
cess of $1,000 was SIS. 422 6s5.53
Payments by states included:
Washington payments over
$4,000. Cecil r. Anderson Nalla
Walla. S4.6s2. e. J. Broughton.
Dayton. s9.77o. Coffin Sheep Co.
Yakima. s5.s63. Federal Land
Bank Of Spokane. Spokane. s33.-
or: r. L. Terrell, Pomeroy, So
0s2. Forrest Garrett. Eniieott.
s4.a26. Lot D. Johnson. Rosaia.
S5.1ae: Fred LaSater Prescott.
S4.s45. ". A. Lonemaier. Lond.
s.. e62. MeGreeor Lard & Live
stock Co. Hooper. ss.o66: Henry
E. Voeler. u. Council. S4a2s. Cas-
per L. Woodward. Walla Nalla.
{4.1ap.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-04
77ih Congress
Convenes al Noon

WASHINGTo>-The nth con-
gress. destined by world events to
reach histery-making decisions on
American defense policies and aid
for Britain. convened at mon FRI
day
Sharp blows Of the gavel IN the
senate marked the transition from
the old congress 10 the new. The
old senate met half Al hour before
noon to set a record session Of 367
days and fingered on to expire
automatically with the converting
of the nth The old house had
adjourned sine die Thursday. and
had no concluding formalities Fri
day
New senators and congressman
We're introduced to their colleagues
and swearing in ceremonies were
conducted for all. President Roose-
welt will deliver his annual mes
sage 10 a joint session on Monday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-04
Mussolini Admits Italy
Cannot Meet British,
Greek 0ffensives Unaided

different Il concerns 18th the
limited supplies e gasoline I'D 81
40 the presence Il same = The
heSf british nFhtine planes
Tho British captured larEe
quantities Of sltpisne fuel and
lubricant. durinE the Italian
rout from western Egypt Into
IIhsa- fhese supplies must
have heen heaxs since thes
had hren concentrated for the
Italian offensive which sas
waiting onl, for the arrival If
neehaniKed sehirle- from
Italy.
The loSs must be considered a
severe handicap 10 any future ar
operations in i-ihya either BY ital.
ians or Germans The British con.
trol of the eastern Mediterranean
should make impossible any I'M
portant requirements by tankers
while only moderate shipments can
be flown across the Mediterranean
from home bases
lace Open Combat
In addition 10 TINS difficulty.
whatever German ar force l. sent
10 I.ihYa vii have 10 meet the
British in open combat The day-
light fighting over Great Britain
last year showed the british have
no reason 10 fear the outcome Of
ar encounters with the Germans
IN Africa.
II II not ie he expected that
the German air reinforcement
In the Mediterranean basin
vii seriousl, hamper ihr
movements Of British war
ships. Tho british home fleet
has been able To protect itself
In local waters against Ger
man air attacks Of far great
er iniensit, than any that the
Nazis can develop In the Medi-
frrranran.
Italian morale may find some
support In the help coming from
Germany. for the time being But.
If the German filters cannot regain
for Mussolini the losses his faulty
strategy has entailed. the eventual
reaction may well be sharp and
diseoncerting for Fascism.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-04
Armed Cunman Failed 10 Brighten
Brave Red Headed Texas Lassie

PORT NORTH. res bandits
hold M terror for ri headed Mary
1ents. Is shs tnok = pistal away
frum nns hrrs.
II happened like this
Miss Jones and her eseaft. Tnnti
White. we're sitting IN an autnmas
bile listening n the radio when
a sunmsn walked M snd dsmsnd.
81 Whites money. White said he
had nans
The handlt stepped Insa Inc
car and demsndedl Take me
seme place"
f.ering straight At the pistol.
Mas Jones told White To pay no
attention 10 the demand
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-04
Who Lost Money
In Bank Lobby?

Somewhere In rseoms - psr~
$40 .ha ean la~~ man<y and nes
suffs .huas ~
Al iesst u srs~s ~ n efftes4Ie
nF . IossI honk Tire hsnh re-
parts considerable rum a.
mnnsy 49, fuurd In ~ iohhy. sp-
rsrrntiy drurr~d ~ srvue esss-
tanner me hans enlisted me I'D
af tbs Tsenma roiies. ~ha have
received m reposs ~ the loss Nh
advertisements ~ ths loss hAvs
appeared In lsess newspapers
Hank officials still hupe II
owner ~ili eoHssef Tassma police.
giving praper proef II nwnsvxhie
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-04
Navy Officer Will
Be Forum Speaker

Employers will have chance IN
learn what steps ean be taken 10
prevent hey employees from being
drafted. vh.n Lieut. Comm. y. r.
Erickson. uss. speaks 81 the
Chamber Of Commerce mon forum
At the Hotel Winthrop next Mon.
fay
Drafting Men From Business
Will be the subject 81 Erickson .
taik. lie ls Industrial and Oceupa.
iionAl officer for In. state I'm
pioyers will be able To query him
on how 10 safeguard business and
industry BY preventing the removal
u essential workers. Essrt Ian
don viii speak
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-04
Obituary N Offices
MARTIN ANDERSON

Martin Anderson. 70. died Fri
day AT the home Of his daughter.
Mrs. Marion Jorgersen. 602s SO
Warner lie had lived in Tacoma
iwo-and-onc- half years. and was
\ member Of Hope Lutheran
church lie vas native of Den.
mark. Other than his daughter.
he leaves his wife. Anna two
sons. Hans Anderson and Henry
Hansen Of Elgin. Ill, and eight
grandchildren Piper viii announce
the funeral.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-04
BY J. ". MASON
\ nifssi Pres var fxrrrf

Massolinis firsi public admission
that Itslv cannot meet the British
and Greek offenses unalaed cane
With The official Rome Announce.
men that German ar squadrnns
VII proceed In iialy for operations
IN the Mediterranean hasIn. L Is
not = ~ expected. however. hat
the Italians IN Albania and North
Africa can regain the offensive
through strengthened ar power
German help aill necessaril,
he limited because Of Hitlcr's
pre-eccupafions elses here. Al
the same time. there arc diff
faculties In Albania and North
Africa which seriously inter
fere With air operations.
IN both areas there has been
little mention Of intensive attacks
BY Italian planes. despite the fact
that 1taly's air force is understood
to exceed 5000 planes. The bomb
INK Of Greek cities early In the
fighting has been the only con
spicuous aviation action by the
Italians
Made No Impression
When fighting developed in the
Albanian mountains. the Italian
air superiority over the Greeks did
not make serious impression.
The high peaks and deep. narrow
valleys through tho mountains
greatly interfered With aitplane
ACTIVITIES.
The new German planes will find
tho same difficulties in the Alban-
ian mountains that have confront
cd the Italians The Nazi airmen
have had more experience than the
Italians in air combat and 80
should make somewhat better
showings
They might protect the Albanian
coastal centers better than the
Italians. but IL will be surprising
If they can have any decisive influ-
enee on Greek mountain opera
lions.
Conditions Better
In North Africa conditions of the
terrain are much better for the
German airmen than in Albania.
The nfnhlnnn In IIhNn however Ia
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-04
WANT TRAFFIC SIGNAL

A petition for installation q =
red -and-green traffic signal al So.
18TH ard Union 70 replace the pres
snt signal. termed inadequate .
has been flied with the city council
By the Vest End Improvement and
cvic club The petition aid fns
present situation va hazardous
both ~ sehaol children Vho -
the intefsection constantly. and 70
the general public.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-04
Mechanic Held After
Reporting Auto Theft

SEATTLE-Sterling keehan. 25-
year-old mechanic. was held FRI
day without charge in connection
with the alleged burning of his
automobile to collect insurance.
It was found Quilted near Reeds
port, Ore.
Captain of Detectives Peter Oh
son said keehan confessed he hired
a hiteh-hiker 10 steal" the ma
chine so he could collect insurance
on his equity.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-04
FREDERICK {. THERkIIDsEN

Frederick Carl Therkildsen. u.
Waller road. died Friday In a local
hospital He was born In Dem
mark and was a native of the
Danish Brotherhood. Surviving are
his wife. Marie. three sons. VIII
liam Of Berkeley. Calf. Frederick,
II, Of Tacoma, and Alfred Of Seat
tie. two daughters, Mrs " l..
Metzler Of Portland and Miss
Clara. also Of Portland. and one
brother. Peter. Of Grand Forks.
\. y. Lynn will announce the
funeral.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-04

MRS. MARY PREPFtRSAT

Mrs Mary preppsrnsu. 81. n
resident Of Tacoma 20 years. died
Thursday in q local hospital She
wa. native Of Monroe Mich
Surviving are on. son. { ". Prep
pernan ~ Kent. one brother.
Charlie. sitter Of Toledo. q. three
grandchildren. Morley rrepp.rnau
n Tacoma. e. ". preppernau. IT..
Of snoqHslmis. and Miss VIVIAN
prepp.rnan NJ California. and two
great grandchildren. Lynn Will an
nnunce the funeral
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-04

MONTGOMERY. Ala. Thirty.
three II Alshsmas al counties are
saving approximately tsan,ooo =
year through county and municipal
ownership uf school h,lsscs.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-04
Glass Would Wipe
Germany OH Map

HA-HI>GtDs - Sen. Carter
Class. d. Va. said Friday that he
favored loan.ng Great Britain all
the var equipment Ne ean spare
10 WIPE Germany Of the face Of
the map"
TIE population - ths United
States hAs increased IS per cent
n the past 10 years.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-04
Ihec she srah.s~s the ase.
The bandit I~ap~d ffass the
car and fird

Miss Jones carried the pistol n
police hsaaaasrfsFs. WHARF, ans
comment. 4 could -. II vasnsl
loaded
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-04
Conditions Better

In North Africa conditions of the
terrain are much better for the
German airmen than in Albania.
The problem in Libya. however, Is
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1941-04-25

Does he imagine money the most
trusted form of security? Or does
he see in money and its power a
responsibility of trust to be ac-
cepted with consideration? Is he
generous and charitable?
Of all forms Of reports IN or
CARNATIONS, the financial reports
are the easiest to make, and some
times the most persuasive. Can
congregations and organizations
and nations in their reports show
that they remember the human
side, the human achievement, and
what that money means in human
service and human welfare? Does
he value success only in money
terms?
And what arouses a mans an
ger? Does he lose his temper cas-
lily? Or does he flare with right
eous indignation under true provo
cation in thought of human good?
Does criticism make him hostlle
and defiant? Does he fly off the
handle easily and without due rea-
son? Does he show self-control?
Does he writhe in pain at injus-
tice? And what will he do about
it?
How does he justify his plea
sures? Jewish tradition never en-
cOuraged the ascetic addicted to
blue-laws and contempt of plea
sures. But Judaism reminded that
self-indulgence of any form was
immoral and incOnSiderate toward
others, and failed to bring per-
manent satisfaction even to its
recipient.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1941-04-25
This Weeks Sedrah
By RABBI DAVID B. ALPERT

"FOr / am the Lord your God
you shall therefore be holy as !
am holy :" Up Shemini, Leviticus
Oily
One of the most characteristic
,puns in the Talmud is derived
from this section of the Bible.
Man is judged (said the Talmud)
by kisso (his purse); kaaso CHS
anger); and koso (his glass;. BY
how the individual handles money,
liquor, and anger can his charac-
ter be read. Essential questions
these still are in the judgment of
another person: what is his atti-
tude toward money, toward in
diligence, and toward indignation ?
Can he be trusted with money?
Is the person careless about mon
ey and negligent about credit and
paying his bills? Is his attitude
toward money that of the miser
craving possession and forgetful
Of all human values in the esti-
mate that he places upon money?
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1941-04-25

Critics are shOwering raves on
Don Castle Zone of Our BOys) for
his work in "PoWer Dive" He's
the Robert Taylor type -. and is
slated for starring parts.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1941-04-25
LETTER BOX

AlOulSG OEkUuAL6OAOAA va @A~--
Washington, D. G.
April IA, 1941
Editor,
The Southern Jewish Weekly,
P. o. Box 903,
Jacksonville, Fla.
Dear Friend:
On behalf of our adminlstra-
ton and for myself, 1 wish to ex-
press to you deep felt appreciation
for the splendid service you have
rendered our organization through
your publication. Thanks mil
lion!
Very truly yours,
e. BARBARASH,
Director, Publicity Dept.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-11-13

GLENDA FARHELL
also wants to do il because the pic
ture is being directed by Mervin
Leroy, who gave her her Arst part
in films.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-11-13
OLNEY

Private Douglas GLAND spent the
weekend at his home.
The Emory w. S. c. S. met on
Thursday at Mrs. J. w. Barnsley's.
After the regular business meeting
bandages were made for the hos
pital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Hoffman,
small daughter Ann and Mrs. Mar
garet Todd of Waynesboro, Va,
recent house guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. w. Dillon and Mr.. and Mrs.
Milton Murphy of Ellicott City
were Sunday dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Dillon.
Mr.. and Mrs. John M. Beane and
son had as their dinner guests on
Saturday Mr.. Robert Dodds of In
dia and Princeton and Mr.. William
Epson of Buffalo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Musgrove
were pleasantly surprised on the
evening of October 28th., when
their children gave a surprise par
ty in honor of their 18th wedding
anniversary. About 55 guests were
present. Mr.. and Mrs. Musgrove
received many lovely gifts in keep
ing with the occasion.
Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Dillon
were given surprise housewarm-
ing on Monday, November 8, by
the Mothers Club No. 1, of Silver
Spring of which Mrs. Dillon is a
member. A beautiful fireplace set
was presented by the Club in ad-
dition to other gifts jokeingly lab
led with birthday cards.
Mrs. Brooke Johns gave a chill
dren's party on Saturday after
noon to celebrate the 9th birthday
of her daughter, Jocelynn. There
We're 18 children present.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-11-13

Maurice j. Stabler was host to
the members of the Enterprise
Farmers Club at his home on Sat-
urday evening.
Much interest was evinced in
Sandy Spring concerning an ar
ticle appearing in popular maya
zine showing pictures in color, of
DR.. Robert Stabler; illustrating the
sport of Falconry. DR.. Stabler is
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Stabler and is a member of the
faculty of the University of Penn
sylvania.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley P. Stabler
went to New York City to visit Mr..
and Mrs. John S. Wilson. They al
so attended the Horse Show at
Madison Square Garden.
Mrs. Morris Leeds, from Ger
montown, Pa, spent the past week
at "Plainfield" with her brother,
William w. Moore, and his fam
lily.
Norman Sweetzer from New
York City; A. Thomas Hallowell,
from Wilmington. Del. and Gordon
Farquhar, from Episcopal High
School were all at "The Cedars"
over Sunday.
Malcolm F, Thomas and William
Frazer, who are with the 29th Div
ision. in North Carolina, spent 9
few hours with their RESPECTIVE
families over the past weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brockett Muir have
issued invitations to dinner or
November IA, at their home, pre-
ceding the dance at the Manor
Club to benefit Bundles for Brit
min.
Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas Whitlock
stayed at the Mayf1ower Hotel for
number of days during the pas
week, attending a convention.
On Monday, Mrs. Jacob w. Birt
gave a large tea at her home. TIL,
guests included the members of the
Womans Board and the Nursiny
staff of the Montgomery County
Hospital.
Mrs. Dallas Grady was hostess
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-11-13

to the members of the Wednesday
Club when the speaker was DIR.
John H. Janney, who just return
ed from Portugal where he has
lived for a number of months ard
where he was working for the
Rockefeller Foundation.
Miss Nellie Lyon was at home
for the past weekend, returning to
Westown School in Pennsylvania,
where she is student. Daniel Ii
gon was also here for short holi-
day from v. P. I.
The Small Duplicate Bridge Club
met on Friday night for dinner at
TOMBSTONE"
Mrs. Edward C. Stone, from
Boston, Mass, visited her cousins
here during the past week.
DR.. and Mrs. Thomas Ladson en- :
tertained at their home on Sunday
afternoon.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-11-13
OIL

Controversy over the alleged
shortage Of petroleum on the East
Coast, which resulted in restric-
tions placed on the sale and use of
petroleum, has ended now that Sec
rotary Ickes has withdrawn the re-
strictions as needless in view of in
creased oil supplies.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-11-13
KEARNY DAMAGE

The torpedo which struck the de-
stroyer Kearny, on October II, hit
the boiler room on the starboard
side, blowing out the side, the deck
overhead and part of the SUPER
structure, according to James ".
Forrestal, under-Secretary of the
Navy, who said no destroyer ever
received similar damage and re-
manned afioat.