davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-09-11

Honors in the 20-club Office and
Building Management League at
King Pin went TO Oscar Taylor. who
capped States 81 win from Social
Security No. . with 1872. and Harry
A. Stewart. who banged out $40 e-s
Internal Revenue blanked Design
A. G. Neal. president of the Poto-
mac Electric Power Co. ana E. d.
Merrill president of the Capital
Transit Co. will roll the first balls
at Hi-Skor TO start the 12-club Pub
lie Utilities Ladies League off on
its second season. Elsie Bennett is
president and Ethel Ritt scorer.
Adolf Dries. scorer Of the Mer-
chants League. is anxious TO boost
the loop to % teams before the sea-
son opens Monday night at Conven-
ton Hall. Teams interested are re-
quested to dial National 1903 or
Trinidad 1858 J.. E Peters is presi-
dent of the long established league
which already has been increased
from IA to Is clubs.
Dave Singer, with highs OF $50
1872, paved the way for the champion
Youdie's Mems Shop to sweep Hof-
berg Delicatessen in the Hebrew
League opener at Penn Recreation.
Sam LaSk's l48-389 was the big
blast as Phalanx whitewaShed AL
Ash's Dehcatessen with top scores of
627-l8l7.
Evening star., 1941-09-11
Fireworks From Start Finish Promised Metropolitan Ringer Payos
Carney, Ring Star
Of Old, Dies at 80
RN the ASsncisted Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON. Thursday, Sept. IL
The death of Jem Carney. 83,
outstanding bare-knuckle light
weight boxer of the '80s, was an
nounced today by a London hos
pital.
Carney went "A rounds to a
draw in Boston, Mass, against
Jack MacAuliffe, world cham
pion. in 1887.
The death of the old-time
fighter drew scant attention from
modern London sports writer's.
Evening star., 1941-09-11
Minor Results

sy the Associated Press.
All Piayoffs.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Newark, :; Rochester, o.
Montreal, =; Buffalo. o.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Louisville. :: Minneapolis, s.
Kansas City. IL; Columbus. g.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Semifinal Playoffs.
Chsttanooga, :: Atlanta, >.
Nashville, /; New Orleans. o.
EASTERN SHORE LEAGUE.
Easton. z: Milford q.
PIEDMONT LEAGUE
Durham, 2; Norfolk, /.
Greensboro. 6; Portsmouth. 4.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Norfolk, 5; Pueblo. l.
NORTHERN LEAGUE.
Eau Claire, 2: Grand Forks, >.
Duluth, 3; Wsusau, i.
THREE-EYE LEAGUE,
Cedar Rapids, 17-6; Springfeld, s.
Decatur. 3; Evansville, Z.
Evening star., 1941-09-11
Durham, Greensboro Nab
Piedmont PIoyoffs
BY the Associated Press.

BY The Associa ted Press.
RICHMOND, Va, Sept. 11.-Dur-
ham came back with q 81 decision
last night to even the count with
Norfolk in the Piedmont League
playoffS. The Tars won the opener.
Meanwhile, Portsmouth's Cubs lost
their second game in a row to
Greensboro, 4-6.
Evening star., 1941-09-11
Fights Lost Night
BY The Associated Press.

BY the Assoclsteo Press.
CLEVELAND Tony Music 2O6Iz.
Chicago, Outpointed Jimmy Bivins $50,
Cleveland 1Ol
CHICAGO.-Johnny Colan. 1882.
New YORK, stopped Ernie ViRh. 1887,
Newbureh. r. Y. tSI Nick Csstlslione
l31 :. Chicago, outpointed Pete Lello.
1874. Gary, Ind.
CLEVELAND.-S Secreet. l4T,
Chicago. outpoInted Make Berssr, l43.
Montreal IOt.
OAKLAND. ckie Wilson. Ia" Los
Angeles. technically Eayoed Cecilio Io-
ZaCO. l4f. Mexico Civ ID.
Evening star., 1941-09-11
Government Netmen
Clash in Deferred
..r-. H..
Tourney Play

George Herbert and Robert Will
hanson were to play the final set
of their quarterfinalS match in the
Government tennis tournament at
4 O'Clock this afternoon on the
Rock Greek courts. The winner will
tackle Frank Shore in the semi
finals.
Williamson took the opening set
yesterday, 81, but dropped the
second. As.
Charlotte Decker won the wom-
ems singles crown by trouncing Dor
ette Miller in straight sets, 6-4,
90.
Other matches today included the
final game of a doubles engagement
between Art Simmons-Harry Gold
smith and Everett Burke John
Meyers. The first team was leading
in the deciding set, 5-4, when play
was halted.
Don Leavens was to meet Austin
Rice in singles and then team with
him against Sam Winstead and
George Bolts in doubles at o'clock.
Evening star., 1941-09-11
Waldorf Reed Stars.

Waldorf Reeds 1882 was tops
in the Premier Cab loop at Pet
worth. Burlington and Potomac di-
vided team highs of 579 and 1896,
respectively.
Evening star., 1941-09-11
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.

Los Angeles. SO; Portland. II.
Second same. : innings.l
Sacramento, . HOLLYWOOD. l.
San Diego. 3: Oakland. 4.
San Francisco-Sesttle, douhe-header:
rain
Evening star., 1941-09-11
Rartel. Cook Set Pace.

Highs in the Naval Gun Factory
loop at Spillway were rolled by
Bartel, Toll No. 2. and Cook, Ap-
prenticeS. with respective counts Of
1856 and $40.
Evening star., 1941-09-11

Diamond Appliance smothered
Georgia Tavern as Bill Kings 1913
led team highs of 654-l,8l4 in the
Silver Spring American League in
augural.
Evening star., 1941-09-11

Bill Dampier shone with 157 as
the E. c. Keys & Son combination
posted 596-l,705 as the Georgia
Avenue League started at Silver
Spring. Dick Masceri, Arbaugh's
Restaurant, also was high with 374.
Evening star., 1941-09-11

High spots in the Mount Rainier
Ladies League opening were Theresa
Valentines 139 and Minnie Clayton's
365.
Evening star., 1941-09-11

Dutch Sherbahn, with 146, and
Howard Russell, with 377, aided
Youngblood Hardware to sweep Ia
koma Ambulance with I'LL in the
Takoma Duckpin Association
opener.
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1941-03-07

.s!cl Z - |
LAID US PLAN. ING COZ ITr-s9 Iz5zT1uG
IARCH 5
letter from residents OF
the Butte district reporting road
conditions as f ound durinr the pas
year was read to the Land Use
Planning Comm ttee last We'd. even
ing. After some dis Gus 81 on, the
secretary was ms truct ed to inf orm
the Butte people by letter, OF the
reactions Of Mr.. King Of the Road
Comm sio on and the re conrnendati ons
of the L. U. ?. C.
The sub ject OF a telephone
line serving the Goose Creek Road
and Camp 6 dis tri ct was consi dered.
People in that neighb orhood having
S ignified their WI lin ness and
desire to cooperate in ct ting out
poles anG putting up the line,
thereby holding the ctual cash
outlay at a minimum. Through the
efforts OF the Planning Comm toe
it has been found that several tel
ephones can be secured in Fairbanks
and Will be made available to the
community that s first ready to
use them.
Information re. ard1n. lime
deposits near the railroad was
contained in letter from the Ian d
Off &c.
After the reading Of tel
egram from the dire ctor Of the y
tension Service regarding the stat
Us Of the Terri torial Veterinarian,
g motion was passed t O contact
Gov. GrueninG and Director Old
royd conce rninG the problem Of the
Veterinari an.
A report was made, including
time ly recomnen da lions regarding
the securing Of credit facili ties
for Valley farmers, by q comai ttee
appointed some time ago FOR that
purpose.
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1941-03-07

COOP NOTES
The Board Of III re ctors has
authorized the construction Of the
now Coop building IN anchorage.
This building Will house the past
CURLING and bottling plant and
colo st orago. The Wholesale dis
tribution Of 1nillc, ice cream, gar
den produce, meats, etc. viii be
handled from these new quarters
and Will enable us to 5ivo bottor
service 20 our Gus tomors, the NOR
chants Of Anchorage and the Army.
The building Will cost between
Us, 600 and go, 900. Six apartments
Will be built on the second floor.
The constructio OF those apartments
SHORTAGE in Anchorage, and Will
considerably help our employees in
solving thoir hous in3 pro Ions.
preliminary work on this pro-
jcct he's already boon S tarted.
It is planned to move ell pas
tourizinG and bottl ing equipment
from Palmer to the new location
viii Oh will result in q substantial
new payroll FOR Anchorage in the
pors onrol that are already employed
thoro and the additi ons that Will
be transferred from Palmer.
This undorta11in. marks another
ri les tone in the rapid dovclopmont
and growth OF The business since
undor Cooperative manaG e.aont and
viii place the marketing ASSN in
position to dis tribute tho rad
ually increasing proGucti on from
the Valley Farmers in the o.pand-
ing morlcets OF anchorage.
:>:t.t4tsS
l2 dairy COWS are Tor sale
that can be added to the dairy in
dust1y OF the CO rrnuni ty. Terms
FOR th 9 purchase OF these COWS may
Evening star., 1941-04-09

decision" Mr. Frye explained First,
we expect an urgent demand in
connection with our national defense
production program for all the
transport facilities that we can
provide. Second, the intensive use of
this equipment on our routes is pro-
viding valuable information to the
air services, both commercial and
military, on many phases of high
altitude operation. Third, no price
that could reasonably be paid for
these airplanes would compensate
T. w. A for the resulting losses in
revenue over the period of the next
several years"
Evening star., 1941-04-09
Three D. 6. Area Firms
Get Navy Contracts

The Navy Department today an
nounced a contract for an extension
to the transmitter building at the
Naval Academy radio station, An
napolis. The E. A. Pessagno Co.
1921 Twentieth street NV, received
the 60-day contract with a S32,950
bid, the Bureau of Yards and Docks
announced.
The Southern Oxygen Co., Arling-
ton, Va, received a $10681 award to
provide hydrogen gas in cylinders.
Clemson Brothers of this city re-
ceived a $69,225 contract to provide
the Navy with an undisclosed num-
Der of hackSaw blades
Evening star., 1941-04-09
Biq Revenue Increase
Seen for AirIines if
u. ). Lifts Restriction
Plane transportation
For Federal Workers
Moy Be TripIed
By JOSEPH S. EDGERTON.

Removal of Federal restrictions
on air transportation for Govern
ment workers in connection with
the emergency speeding up of Gov
ernment business may result in an
increase of $l000,000 or more in the
revenues of American airlines dur
Ing the coming fiscal year, according
to informal estimates.
Such an increase in business will
impose greatly increased burdens on
the Nations air transport facilities.
Anticipation of increased air travel
already has resulted in the rejection
of offers for the sale Of five four
engine stratoliners, largest CONNER
cial land transport planes in service
in the world, for possible use by
the British.
May More Than Triple.
Last year the Federal Govern
ment's purchases of air transporta-
ton amounted to only about per
cent of its total expenditures of
Sl5,790,7 ,785 for Federal travel. 1t is
possible that the removal of restric-
tions may increase the amount OF air
travel to 10 per cent or more of the
total, according to unofficial esti-
mates.
There have been persistent re-
ports that British purchasing agents
were attempting to buy the five
stratoliners which so far have been
delivered to TranScontinental &
Western Air.
These airplaneS are definitely not
for sale at any price" according to
Jack Frye, president of T. w. A.
Too Valuable for Sale.
He admitted that T. w. A has
been approached by brokers seeking
to buy the big airliners, but said that
all offers had been rejected.
Several factors influenced this
Evening star., 1941-04-09
Design for
Flying: |

Here's the story behind one OF
the odd insignia on the U. S.
Ndn'S fighting planes. Each
squadron has its oWn insignia.
Evening star., 1941-04-09

Bombing Squadron picked the
black panther as most typical dive
bomber in the animal world, and he
rides their Navy dive bombers. The
pilots argued that the black panther
had to stalk by stealth, employ high
speed and attack decisively That's
their job in the Navy, too. (P).
Evening star., 1941-04-09

A four-woy bronze pIoted
bridge lamp with the popular
night light in the beautiful
onyx bose. Complete with
ripple-pIeoted silk troyon-
linedl shade.
Clamps, Fourth Floor.)
Evening star., 1941-04-09

A chair! A bed! SturdiIy
made with tufted denim pod,
Eosily moved and adjusted
to sitting or reclining po-
sition.
(Outdoor Furniture. Fourth
Floor, The Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1941-04-09

A fuII-size crib of maple
or wox birch finished maple,
complete with spring and
sturdy innersprine mottress
covered in ottroctive ticking.
(Infants' Furniture, Fourth
Floor, The Hecht Coz
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-09-04
Livestock Find Comfort
In Brush-Off Fly Trap

Farm animals soon learn to make
frequent use of device for brush
ing off and trapping horn flies that
are such a pest to livestock in sum-
mer. It is a cagelike structure that
fy-pestered animals pass through,
leaving their tormentors behind in
traps to be destroyed.
The framework of the cage is a
structure feet wide, feet high,
and 10 feet long with f1y-tight roof.
Canvas flaps within the cage brush
flies off animals walking through.
The device is usually set up at
some strategic spot through which
the animals must pass several times
a day-in a lane to the pasture, in
the entry to a dairy barn, or on the
way to the water tank or pond.
Livestock soon learn to make for the
''brusher-offer" when flies torment
them.
Any handy man can make such a
trap at small expense with the aid
Of plans and illustrations that the
Bureau of Entomology and Plant
Quarantine, Washington. d. c., Of
fers to send in response to a post
card request.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-09-04

week with her sister, Mrs. Ed
ward L. Ross, of Arlington, Va.
Her daughter, Mildred, will join
her over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. William H. Cole
man, Sr~ had as their guests over
the weekend, Mr.. Coleman's
brother, Mrs. Samuel T. Coleman,
and family of Glence, Ohio.
Mrs. w. l.. Martindale of Phila-
delphia spent the weekend with
her sister, Mrs. G. R. Snyder, at
the Manor Country Club.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver H. Perry
spent the weekend at Ridgeway,
Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Torpin,
ST., Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Torpin,
Jr., and Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Tor
pin spent the weekend visiting
members of their family in Olney.
Mrs. Philander R. Stansbury has
left for an extended visit with her
son and daughter-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Carroll Stansbury in Milwau-
kee, Wis.
Miss Margaret E. Scherrer and
her niece, Miss Edith Koiner, are
back from a weeks trip to Florida
by the sea route.
Miss Natalie Kingdom left this
week for her home in st. Louis,
Mo-, after spending the greater
part of the summer visiting rela-
lives.
Miss Florence Rice has returned
from weeks stay at Ocean City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roger Shaw have
been spending some time at Shady
Side on the Chesapeake Bay.
Miss Ella Hickerson has return
ed to Rockville from trip to Bos-
ton by sea.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel P. Thomas
and their children spent the week
at Rehoboth Beach, DEL, and visit
ing in Baltimore.
Miss Edna Hauke of the faculty
of Richard Montgomery High
School, has returned from Detroit,
where she spent several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson Carr left
this week for short stay at Piney
Point.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Reed, who
spent two weeks vacationing in the
White Mountains, returned to
Rockville on Sunday.
The Rev. Herbert o. Cooper, pas
tor of the Rockville Baptist Church
end Mrs. Cooper and their little
daughter, Carol Ann, are expected
to return this week from Rye
Beach, N. H., where they went sew
eral weeks ago.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-09-04
Notice To Creditors

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN,
that the Subscriber of Montgom-
cry County has obtained from the
Orphans Court of Montgomery
County, Letters Testamentary on
the Personal Estate of
MAUD B. BARTON
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
before the 3rd day of March
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 Bird
day of September in the year of
our Lord, one thousand nine hun
bred and forty-one.
CALVIN o. VOWEL,
3O5 Wilson Lane,
Bethesda, Maryland,
AZ Executor.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-09-04
Executor

Order Nisi-
In the Matter of the Mortgage
from Clover Crest Dairy Stores,
Incorporated, to Blake d. Mer-
son and assigned to F. Barnard
Welsh for the Purpose Of Fore
closure.
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR
MONTGOMERY COUNTY, AS
A COURT OF EQUITY.
No. 1OO82 Equity.
ORDERED, this third day of
September A. D. 1941, by the
Circuit Court for Montgomery
County, as a Court of Equity,
that the sales made by F. Bar
nard Welsh assignee for the pur-
pose of foreclosure to Blake D.
Merson and reported in the above
entitled cause, be ratified and con-
firmed, unless cause to the con-
trary thereof be shown on or be-
fore the twenty-seventh day of
September next: Provided a copy
of this order be inserted in some
newspaper published in said Mont
gomery County, once in each of
three successive weeks before the
said twenty-seventh day of Sep
ternIber.
The Report states the amount
of the sale to be $544O0.
CLAYTON X. WATKINS,
Clerk of the Circuit Court
48 for Montgomery County.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-09-04

days of this week with Mr.. and
Mrs. Nicholas Brewer.
Mr.. Ben Lanier of New York
spent the Labor Day holiday here.
Corp. Charles Brewer and Pvt.
Tim Pasma have returned from
weeks stay at Ocean City.
Mr.. Charles M. Jones has re-
turned from Atlantic City.
Mrs. Milton Clogg has returned
from visit to her son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Winfield
Hobbs in Toledo, Ohio.
Mrs. Barrett p. Wilson ar
rived home Monday night from a
two weeks motor trip, visiting the
Franklin Delano Roosevelt Library
at Hyde Park, N. Y, Lake
Placid, Lake George, the White
Mountains and points of interest
through the New England States
and Canada. Mrs. Wilson accom-
panied her daughter, Miss Betty
Wilson and Mr.. Nicholas Bar
bella of Washington on the trip.
Mrs. Leslie Reardon, who spent
week with her parents, DR..
and Mrs. Barrett P. Wilson, be-
fore leaving for Trinidad to join
Mr.. Reardon who has been sta
toned there, has arrived safely.
Mrs. Reardon sailed from New
York the 21st of August. Mrs.
Wilson, Miss Betty Wilson and
Mr.. Nicholas Barbella took Mrs.
Reardon to New York.
Mrs. Dorothy Schott and Miss
Dawn Schott have been spending
week with relatives in Virginia.
Mrs. Gladys Coleman and son,
Gordon, left Friday afternoon for
Long Beach, where she will spend
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-09-04
Some Weed Plants
Color, Flavor Eggs

Keeping laying hens away from
certain plants, and limiting the
cottonseed meal in their diet, win
prevent of colors and fiavors in
eggs. Poultry specialists Of the
bureau Of animal industry report
that II there is more than 5 per
cent cottonseed meal in hens
diet, the iyolks of the eggs tend
to become mottled after the eggs
have been stored several months.
The whites may take on a pink
tinge. Cheese weed has a SINH
lar effect on egg white. Shep-
herds-purse and field pennycress
may produce green color in
both the white and the yolk.
II chickens eat freely of strong
ly favored feedstuff, it may
cause an undesirable flavor In
the eggs. Turnips, onions, gar
lie and leeks are among the
worst offenders.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-09-04

Miss Emily Blandford has re-
turned from a stay of several
weeks at Seal Harbor, Maine.
DIR. and Mrs. William Linthi-
cum and family spent the week.
end in Southern Maryland with
Mrs. Linthicum's brother-in-law,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Latimer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Pyles
have returned from their we'd
ding trip and are making their
home with the formers mother,
Mrs. Walter Pyles on Williams
street.
Mr.. Clarence Payne left Wednes-
day for Trinidad. Mr.. Payne is
an engineer and is connected with
the Defense Program. While in
Rockville, Mr.. Payne lived at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Valentine
Wilson on Upton street.
Mrs. w. Russell Brewer of
Cumberland is spending several
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-09-04
FARM
Topics
FERTILE SOILS
AID, LIVESTOCK
Crops Rich in Minerals Are
Valuable as Feed.
By w. II. PIERRE
(Head of Agronomy Department,
Iowa State COLLEGE of Agriculture.

(Head of Agronony Department,
Iowa State College of Agriculture.)
When we think of fertile soils we
usually think of high crop yields.
Soils, however, not only affect the
yield of crops but they also affect
crop quality composition.
From the standpoint of animal
feeding the three elements often
found in too low quantities in crops
are nitrogen, calcium, and phos-
phorus. For this reason they are
often added to animal rations as
supplements, nitrogen as protein
concentrates, and calcium and phos-
phorus as mineral supplements.
The protein content of all grass or
non-leguminous crops is determined
by the available nitrogen in the soil.
If the available nitrogen is low,
crops make poor growth and con-
tain low amounts of nitrogen and of
protein. Therefore, the use of
manure or nitrogen fertilizers on
such soil often increases both the
yield and feeding value of the crop
grown.
Legume hays are, of course, much
higher in nitrogen and protein than
grass hays. Moreover, legumes
when well inoculated, get their nj
trogen from the air. They can also
furnish nitrogen to non-legume
crops grown in association.
Lining, by promoting the inocula-
ton and growth of legumes, often
results in an increased nitrogen con-
tent in the crops.
OF the elements found in low
amounts in crops which are impor-
tant in animal nutrition, phosphor-
us is found in all parts Of the animal
body, and together with lime forms
the chief constituent of bone.
Animals fed a ration deficient in
phosphorus have been found to de-
velop bone diseases. One of the
early symptoms of such a disease
is bone chewing or the gnawing Of
wood. This is usually followed by
poor physical appearance, poor ap-
petite, stiffness in the joints and
sometimes fragile bones.
Deficiency of phosphorus in the
ration often exists, however, long
before symptoms of extreme phos-
phorus deficiency are obtained; and
in balancing ration for farm ami
mails, phosphorus in the mineral
form is often needed in order to pro-
vide the necessary amount Of this
element.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-09-04
Office of the
Board of County Commissioners
for Montgomery County
Rockville, Maryland.
September 8, 1941
NOTICE

A public hearing on the follow
ing petition for Zoning Amend
ment will be held at the Office
of the County Commissioners, Sill
yer Spring, Maryland
Tuesday, October IA, 1941
AT 800 O'CLOCK P. M.
NUMBER 376 APPLICA-
TON Blair Management Corpo.
ration by William d. Blair .
Owner Agent asking for the
Redistribution from Residential
"a" to Residential &c" being part
of the Blair property in Silver
Spring, bordering on the Mary.
land District of Columbia Line
and bounded on the north Oh
northwest by Colesville Road ex.
tended, on the east or northeast
by East West Highway (alsc
known as Terminal Highway
and on the south by Blair mill
Road and part of the Lee prop.
erty; all as shown on sketch &C.
companying the application, the
same being located in the Thir.
teenth (13) Election District, Sill.
yer Spring, Maryland.
Board Of County Commissioners
for Montgomery County, Sit.
ting AS A District Council Fol-
That Portion of the Maryland
Washington Metropolitan Dis.
trict Within Montgomery Coun-
ty.
By THOMAS E. HAMPTON,
Attest: President
]. FOREST WALKER, Clerk.
AZ
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-09-04
Poultry Houses

Dirt floors are distinct menace
to the welfare Of the poultry indus
try. says Roy S Dearstyne, head
of the North Carolina State college
poultry department. If conditions
actually necessitate houses with
such floors, these should be scraped
once each month. Four to six inches
of dirt should be removed and re-
placed with sand or soil from I'M
polluted sources. The material re-
moved should be taken to some
place where chickens do not range
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-09-04
Mrs. Nell P. Parker

Funeral services will be- held at
II a. m. tomorrow. Friday, Sep
TENDER 5, at the Gawlers Funeral
Home, Washington, for Mrs. Nell
P. Parker, who died Tuesday night
at the home of her son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. John B.
Diamond, Bird, Upton street, Rock
vile.
She is survived by Mrs. Dia-
mond, her only child.