davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-10-23
Liquor Control Board
for Montgomery County
Rockville, Maryland.
NOTICE

Application having been made
to The Liquor Control Board for
Montgomery County, for approval
of license to sell alcoholic bev-
erages pursuant to the provisions
of Article 2B of the Annotated
Code of Maryland, as amended,
notice is hereby given that the
said application is made by
James Bouvet, Archille E. But
Ter and Helen S. Butler, on behalf
of TWINS RESTAURANT COR
PORATION for Class 3D." On
Sale Generally Beer and Light
Wine License.
The place Of business proposed
to be licensed is known as the
Howard johnson Restaurant"
located on Wisconsin and Western
Avenues, Chevy Chase, Maryland.
Pursuant to law the Board has
fixed the
10th day of November, 1941
2:3O O'CLOCK P. M.
at the Liquor Dispensary Build
ing, Silver Spring, Maryland, for
hearing on said application, which
is on file in the Office of the Sec
rotary of the Board, Rockville,
Maryland.
Any persons desiring to be
heard in favor of, or in opposition
to the approval of said applica-
ton should appear at the time
and place fixed for said hearing.
LIQUOR CONTROL BOARD FOR
MONTGOMERY COUNTY.
By: DONALD BOWIE, JR., Secretary
1914
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-10-23


Mr.. and Mrs. Richard B. Thomas
Jr., went on Saturday, to Lincoln,
Virginia where they attended the
wedding of Walter Kemp and Miss
Ruth H. Brown.
The first meeting for the winter
season of the big Duplicate Bridge
Club met at "Wendover" on Mon
day evening. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Owings made high score for the
evening.
DR.. and Mrs. William E. Breeder
went to Bemuttsville, S. c., taking
with them Mrs. Breeden's mother,
Mrs. F. Pole Robson; the party
will visit Fort Bragg to see Fran
els P. Robson, Jr., who is there
before returning home.
Mrs. Francis M. Hallowell, Miss
Lille B. Stabler and Miss Sallie
p. Brooke went last week, with
Miss Gertrude T. Massey of Wash
ington, on tour through Virginia.
Thomas M. Bancroft, who lives
at Old Westbury, Long Island, was
a recent guest at Norwood. Two
of Mrs. Bancroft's nieces, Mrs. Ty-
Ter Haynes and Mrs. Donald DAN
ial from Richmond, Va, were also
weekend guests with Mr.. and Mrs.
Milton Bancroft.
On Tuesday evening, DR.. and
Mrs. Arthur C. Christie gave a
dinner-bridge at "Belmert." The
following were there: Mr.. and Mrs.
Merle Christie, Mr.. and Mrs. Clare
Christie, from Washington. Miss
Estelle T. Moore, Mr.. and Mrs. F.
L. Thomas and Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam John Thomas.
Richard Hallowell who attends
the Wharton School of Finance at
University of Pennsylvania came
to "Invercauld" to spend the week
end.
The 48th wedding anniversary
of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Stabler
was celebrated by dinner at cal
laway" on Saturday evening,
Among those present were Mr.. and
Mrs. Laurence Stabler, of Walling-
ford, Pa, and Mr.. Robert Stabler
of Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Justus Meyer
Jr., gave a dinner party at their
home on Saturday evening. Those
present were DR.. and Mrs. Jack A.
Ladson, Mr.. and Mrs. William
John Thomas III, Mr.. and Mrs
Richard Pue, Mr.. and Mrs. Doug
las Riggs, Jr., Mr.. and Mrs. Brook
Moore, Miss Jean H. Thomas ant
DIR. Thomas Ladson, Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Calender Winslow
are being congratulated upon the
birth on October 9Th, of daugh
ter, Margaret Fitz-Randolph.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-10-23
Rockville Christian Church

]. Virgil Lilly, Minister
9:45 A. M. Bible School.
II A. M. Morning service. Ser
mon subject, Crock of Ages"
z P. M. Young Peoples Society.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-10-23
]. wv. Rosenberger. Pastor

J. w. Rosenberger, Pastor
Church school 9:30 A. M.
Worship service II A. M. This is
a special service with two anthems
by the choir. Sermon by the pas
tor.
Youth Fellowship service at z p.
NJ
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-10-23

Our own little observation: Few
women think highly of other
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-10-23

Metropolitan experts continue to
be bothered about the fact that the
farmers are having a little larger
income.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-10-23

HORSES. Maud, black
mare, 6 yrs. old; strap
mare; Jack, gray horse,
leader, 8 yrs. old; Nell,
black mare, strap mare,
10 yrs. old; Nancy, gray
mare, leader, 9 yrs. old;
Mable, gray mare colt, 8
yrs. old; Betty, black mare
colt, 2 yrs. old; John
Henry, gray horse colt, 1
yr. old. If you are desir-
ing good heavy horses,
here is your opportunity.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-10-23

BEGINNING PROMPTLY AT 1880 O'CLOCK A. M.
The following personal property, to wit:
Evening star., 1941-05-04
Sons and Daughters
Of Liberty to Meet

The State Council of the District
of Columbia Sons and Daughters
of Liberty will convene in the Ham
ilton Hotel Wednesday and Thurs
day at 8 am. The morning OF the
first day will be open to the public.
Ethel Fowler. state councillor, will
open the session. Mabel Hall, con-
vention chairman, has prepared the
program. Mr.. Page will give an
address. In the afternoon OF the
first day Elizabeth Shepherd, past
state councillor, will conduct the
memorial services, assisted by her
committee. Matthew Kenny, ma
tional secretary, will represent the
national councillor at the session.
A banquet will be held Wednesday,
followed by dance. The second
night will be a public installation.
Councils and friends are invited.
True Blue Council met with Lii
Han Reynolds, councillor, presiding.
National Inside Guard Madge Mills
State Council Recording Secretary
Mamie Howell, State Treasurer E.
Viola Thompson, State Guide Mary
z. Williams, State Outside Guard
Rose Buckner and others spoke.
Ethel Windsor was Endorsed for
State Council inside guard.
Evening star., 1941-05-04
National Association
Of RequIurs

Comdr. John Arthur Shaw of Ma
tional Defense Post announces a
meeting will be held in room 220,
Victor Building, tomorrow at pm.
He also announced that owing to
the fact that the winner of the "pot
of gold" at the last meeting was
ineligible because he was not pres
ent this award will be made again
tomorrow night.
National Comdr. George M. Nc
Nulty has urged all posts to render
every possible service to selectees
and other enlisted men of the Ma
tion's armed forces who might be
temporarily in their city. Comdr.
Shaw announced that hereafter all
social meetings of the post would be
open to all service men in uniform.
Adj. Gen. Taber urged all N. A. r.
members and other former service
men who desire assistance in ap-
plying for Government jobs to call
at N. A. r. headquarters, Victor
Building, any evening this week be-
tween 5 and 6 o'clock.
Evening star., 1941-05-04
Navy Seeks Recruits
As Reservists for
Merchant Marine
Minor Physical Defects
Will Be Waived in
Effort to Enlist Men

The Navy Department has in
| augurated an intensive campaign to
obtain men for the merchant ma
| rine branch of the Naval Reserve,
the men usually assigned to oper-
ate the naval auXiliaries and the
fleet train. including supply ships,
oilers, repair ships and the like. The
new movement will, in some re-
spects, be in competition with the
efforts of the Maritime Commission
to find a supply of sea-trained per-
sonnel for ships of the merchant
fleet, a problem on which the COM
mission. ship operators and labor
organizations are now working.
officials make no secret of the
fact that trained seafaring men are
getting scarce, and in efforts to
obtain men for its operations. the
Navy has indicated that it will &C
| cept men trained in the Maritime
| Commissions service schools. So
imperative is the need, it was re-
ported, that the Navy has indicated
/ that it will waive minor physical
defects of men seeking enlistment.
Recruiting officers throughout the
country have been instructed to get
as many men as possible, and be-
| cause of the need no particular
quotas have been assigned to dis
tricts, as is usual in announcing
special recruiting movements.
But the selective service has fur
nished problem in some instances.
1t was said that there are num-
ber of cases where boards have
failed to give any consideration to
the fact that men are serving aboard
ships at sea, and have ordered them
to relinquish their jobs and answer
induction calls. While the selec-
tive service law specifically prohibits
deferment of particular classes OF
professions or trades, it has been
suggested that they give thorough
consideration to every case where
man is serving at sea. One case
has been brought to the attention
of officials--and it was indicated
that there are others-of young
man who is serving as second mate
on q ship of the American Merchant
Marine, and who has been employed
at sea for years. When his number
was called, he appeared before To-
cal board, and informed the mem
bers that he was serving at sea and
was about to start on foreign voy-
age. The board deferred him until
he completed his voyage, when he
has been directed to report for in
duction.
With the shortage of officers ap-
parent, it was said there could be
little point in ordering man into
the Army as a private when he was
engaged on important duties as an
officer In the Merchant Marine.
Evening star., 1941-05-04
Ladies' Oriental Shrine

Su zu Court No. 81 will meet
Tuesday at pm, Brightwood Ma
sonic Temple, with the newly in
stalled officers presiding as follows:
Elmer c. jenkins, high priestess;
Myrtle Craley, princess; Mildred
Rohr, associate princess; Bertha
M. Bromwell, recorder; Elizabeth
Forker, treasurer; Loretta Ach,
first ceremonial lady; Bell Thom-
son, second ceremonial lady; Lottie
Senu, one-year trustee; Lille Clark,
two-year trustee; Marion Rue,
three-year trustee; Geneva Dolan.
oriental guide Gladys Doolan, mar
shall; Marie Mold, inner guard; Olive
Faller, outer guard Icie Keadle,
prophecies; Clara Fessenden, di-
rectress; Mary Allison, musician:
Bessie o. Towson, captain patrol;
Eva Emith, directress band.
Plans will be completed for the
convention to be in Chicago the
week Of May 1s.
Evening star., 1941-05-04
American War Mothers
Mothers Day services will be held

MotnerS Day services WILL De nelC
in the amphitheater at Arlington on
May IL at 2 pm. with the ma
tional president, Mrs. Robert Eugene
Ridenhour, presiding.
The District of Columbia chapter
will meet at the Thomas Circle Club.
May 8, at 1:30 p m. Plans for card
partly of which Mrs. Phillips Girls
well and Mrs. Clara L. DOGGY will
be in charge will be completed. The
date of the party to be announced
later will be the latter part of the
month.
A carnation sale will be held May
and 10 for the benefit of the chap
ter. Mrs. Sarah L. Gass, chairman
of the sale, will be assisted by Mrs.
Marian Barrows, Mrs. Phillips Cris-
well, Mrs. Mary e. Dixon. Mrs.
Rosetta Butler, Mrs. Bahia Scordos
and others Of the chapter.
Evening star., 1941-05-04
Y. M. G. A. News
Mems Department.

The Central Y. M. c. A. has ar
ranged the following events this
week:
Monday-12:30 pm, luncheon,
Membership and Promotion Com
mittee; pm, dinner, US Mems
Club at the Smorgasbord; 10 pm,
dormitory council.
Tuesday-9:30 am, all-day staff
conference, Kenwood Country Club;
1890 pm, youth problem luncheon;
7;30 pm, Sigma Delta Kappa fra
ternity.
Wednesdays pm, Y. M. C. A.
Glee Club, Checker club, fencing
group.
Thursday-s:3O pm, Town Hall
of the Air.
Friday-7:15 pm, motion pictures;
7:30 pm, radio club.
Saturday-930 am, radio club;
8 pm, Kappa Phi Epsilon sorority;
6 pm, dormitory dinner; 8 pm,
debating club; $50 pm, broadcast
over Station WINK, Mothers Day
address by DR.. Charles B. Campbell
Boys Building.
Monday-3:45 pm, Prep and
Junior outdoor League; pm,
Model Making Club.
Tuesday-3:30 pm, library: $50
pm, girls auxiliary.
Wednesday-2:30 pm, John Car
roll School; $50 pm, library: 5:45
pm, junior leaders supper; 7:15
pm, Intermediate and Senior
Indoor League.
Thursday-3:30 pm, library; 4
pm, older boys badminton; 7:30
pm, George Williams Hi-Y Club,
Life-saving class.
Friday-1:30 pm, library; 8 pm.
Senior Boys Council.
Saturday-11:45 am, prep In
dian tribes; 1:3o pm, junior wood
work; 2 pm, clay modelling; 2:3O
pm, senior woodwork pm, drum
and bugle corps. Movies, Chapter 8
THE Shadow of the Eagle: pm,
art class; pm, all-members' swim
Evening star., 1941-05-04
Special Instruction Courses
Provided for Naval Reservists
Efforts to Be Made to Promote
All Eligible Enlisted Men

type of duty might be assigned to
the local reservists, then it is likely
the divisions might have to be split
up instead of going to one ship as
a unit, as did the third division.
Their call to duty probably depends
upon the Navy obtaining the neces-
sary vessels to which to assign them,
and even this may be deferred for
some time, because small boats are
being sent to Great Britain under
the lend-lease operations.
A number of members of the Vol
unteer Reserve have been ordered
to stand by for immediate call to
duty, among them the communica-
tions and aviation men. A num-
ber have been ordered to report to
the local battalion headquarters to
be issued hammocks and bedding.
But in view of the fact that these
men were not of the actively drill
organized units most of them have
been without uniforms. They have
been measured for their outfits, and
it was indicated that as soon as
they arrive they are likely to re-
ceive orders directing them to re-
port at naval stations in the vicinity,
probably Norfolk, Va.
1t. Jennings may be relieved Of
the local command in order to an
SWer a call to active service. 1t
was reported during the week that
he was about to be ordered to sea
to command one of the yachts
which the Navy has taken over to
put in the neutrality patrol.
He has been in command Of the
local unit for several years. He is
a graduate of the United States
Naval Academy but at the present
time is an attorney in the Depart
ment of Justice.
Lit. B. H. Lindman, commanding
officer of the second division, is the
senior officer of the local outfit next
to 1t. Jennings, and in the event
the latter is ordered to sea it was
said that it is probable that 1t
Lindman will be detailed to COM
mand the unit until one or both
| divisions are called into the service
The three divisions of reserVists
who are seeking appointments tc
the United States Naval Academy
through the Reserve are expected
to be diSbanded some time this
week. The coI> petitive eXamina-
tions to determine the successful
candidates will be conducted We'd
nesday by the United States Civi
Service Commission.
Whether the members of the di-
visions are successful or not, they
will still remain members of the
Naval Reserve and will be subject
to call to active duty in their en-
listed status if they are not success
! full in the examination. However
it was indicated that they might
not be sent to sea Immediately but
will be allowed to await the results o
the tests to determine which of then
are to go to the naval school.
Almost Immediately, it was said
new divisions will be formed witt
recruits who will seek appointment
to the Annapolis school for the clas'
scheduled to enter in 1912. These
enlistments will have to be com
pleted prior to June 80 next, a!
under the present regulations mar
must be in the organization veal
IN order to be eligible,
Evening star., 1941-05-04
Knights of Columbus

Grand Knight Lawrence A. Gage
presided at a meeting of Spalding
Council last Thursday evening in
the knights of Columbus Building.
The first and second degrees were
conferred on large class of candi-
dates. Entertainment was provided
under the direction of James A.
Casper, lecturer. The members ad-
mitted last Thursday will receive
the major degree this afternoon at
the clubhouse, which will be con-
ferred by the Tidewater team from
Norfolk, Va.
Evening star., 1941-05-04
United Spanish
War Veterans

Meetings this week are:
TomorroW-Gen. Henry w. Law
ton Camp, Pythian Temple; Col
John Jacob Astor Camp. United
States Soldiers Home; President
Mckinley Camp, Sons of Veterans,
921 Pennsylvania avenue Sc.
Wednesday - Department AuXil-
iary May Party, Pythian Temple, 8
pm.
Thursday-Admiral George Dewey
Naval Camp, Pythian Temple.
F'riday-Gen. Nelson A. Miles
Camp, Pythian Temple.
The Department Auxiliary presi-
dent, Mrs. Pauline A. Thompson
announced that on May 7, at Pyth-
ian Temple, at pm, there will be
a meeting of the Department Aux
ilary. Department Comdr Calvin
B. Lucas and his staff of officers, the
officers and members Of the several
camps and auxiliaries, Capitol City
Fort Daughters of '98 and the Sons
of Spanish War Veterans will be
honored guests. There will be an
entertainment followed by refresh
mentS All members of the auxilia-
ries, camps and of the Daughters and
Sons are invited
Plans are in progress for the an
nual Memorial Day parade and for
services in Arlington National Gem
etery in cooperation with the De-
partment United Spanish War Vet
Grams at the Shaft for the Spanish
War Veterans. The department will
also participate in the services at the
Tomb Of the Unknown Soldier, on
May 30.
Services will be held at the Water
Gate on May 25. A definite time
has not as yet been set.
The Daughters of '98 will meet
May 8. Admiral George Dewey
Naval Auxiliary No. will meet
May 5. The Gen. Nelson A. Miles
Auxiliary will meet May 9.
Evening star., 1941-05-04
MEETINGS THIS WEEK.

Monday-Stephen P. NEGRO
arty Post, Raleigh Hotel, 8
pm; Department of Com
merce Post, room 7057, De-
partment of Commerce, s
pm.
Tuesday-Special Department
Executive Committee, Dis
trict Building, George Wash
ington Post, 2108 Sixteenth
street NV, s pm; Vincent
B. Costello Post, Schneider's
Cafe, 8 pm; Second Division
Post, New Colonial Hotel, 8
pm.
Wednesday Sergt. Jasper
Post, 1912 Ninth street NV
8 pm; Columbia Post, 800
Monroe street NE, 8 pm.
Thursday-James E. Walker
Post, 1915 Twelfth street
NV, 8 pm; Kenna-Main
Post, 1716 Thirty-first street
Sc, 8 PM; Potomac Post,
Palisades Field House, 8 pm.
Evening star., 1941-05-04

Intensive instruction courses are
being planned for the enlisted per-
sonnel of the 1st Battalion, Dis
trict Naval Reserve, to get as many
of them higher ratings by the time
that they receive their orders call
ing them to active duty. This re-
quires dividing the organization up
into many groups on their regular
drill nights, 1t was said, because
there are SO many different trades
and duties in the Navy
Officers pointed out that the plan
does not mean that every man will
have an opportunity to earn new
rating or two before the time comes
to 60 to sea, as 1t was explained
that the Naval Reserve regulations
require that there be period Of
time between each rate, so that the
man will have an opportunity to
serve under it and become efficient
before gong to the next higher rat
ing There are a number of men
in the two remaining divisions here
who have served the necessary time
and are eligible otherwise to take
the tests.
If steps are not taken to give
these men their earned ratings be-
fore they are ordered into the regu-
lar blishment, it was said, it
might be months after they get on
their new assignments before they
can be given the tests owing to the
fact that the ships are engaged
on important training duties in
connection with the national de-
fense. In the meantime, officers
explained, the men would be losing
pay.
Chief petty officers are being as
signed to conduct the classes in the
various lower ratings, and it is ex-
pected they will have number of
their students ready in short time
| for the tests.
1t. w. Croft Jennings, commander
of the local battalion, conducted an
inspection of the organization last
week. 1t was reported that the two
divisions are in as fine shape as
they have ever been and are ready
now to answer the call to active
duty. Already one of the divisions
is in the active service, serving
aboard the destroyer J. Fred Tai
bot operating in the neutrality
patrol out of Atlantic terminus OF
the Panama Canal.
In view of the fact that the In.
spection Board from the Navy De-
partment has not visited the local
battalion this year, local inspection!
| have been conducted at regular in
tervals by officers at the Navy Yard
While officers of the local organ
ization have not yet received an
indication as to when they will be
modified for active duty, there is
a belief that the day is not far dis
/ tant. They are still operating un-
der the plan of destroyer divisions
| any many of them are hoping that
( they will receive this duty, but il
is barely possible that the units
might be turned into coastal de-
fense divisions and assiged to small
boats guarding the shores and har-
bors. The need for such service
has been pointed out by naval OBJ
servers who have been overseas dur
ing the conduct of the present con-
! flict.
| If it is decided that this nev
Evening star., 1941-05-04

partment encampment will be elect
ed. The president, Mary Schaum-
lefle, will preside.
Federal Auxiliary will meet May 9.
The junior unit will hold installa-
ton of officers May Is. Mary Re-
gina McCallum is the new Junior
president.
Evening star., 1941-05-04
,Womun's Benefit Association

The Board of Directors will meet
May at pm. at the clubroom.
Members are requested to be present
to discuss matters of Importance.
National Review will have a
luncheon and business meeting at
the clubroom May 8 at 1890 pm.
The Girls Review will meet at
the clubroom May 8 at 8 pm.
Evening star., 1941-05-04
Sd Division A. {. r.

The next meeting of the WASH
ington branch will take place at the
Willard Hotel on May Z at pm.
The women of this division have
been asked to attend, to make plans
in the program for the 22d annual
reunion, which takes place at the
Willard Hotel on July 10. II and IL.
Copies of the Watch on the
Rhine" can be obtained at this
meeting.
Evening star., 1941-05-04
Catholics Elect

ERIE, Pa, May 3 (P.-The Rev.
Thomas Quigley, superintendent Of
Catholic schools in Pittsburgh, today
was elected president of the Catholic
Education Association of Pennsyl-
vania in closing sessions of the an
nual convention here.
Pittsburgh was selected as the 1912
convention city.
Evening star., 1941-05-04
Service Groups Plan
JoinfChiId Welfare
Session Thursday
Dr.. L. 6. BeordsIey and
Karl Brown Will Be
Principal Speakers

The District of Columbia Depart
ment, American Legion Auxiliary,
and the District of Columbia Salon
No. a. Eight and Forty, will hold
a Joint welfare and rehabilitation
conference in Room 7057, Commerce
Department, at pm. Thursday.
The child welfare chairmen. Mrs
Mildred Bell of the Eight and Forty
and Mrs. Edith Landvoigt of the
auxiliary, and Mrs. Helen Mahoney,
rehabilitation chairman, will pre-
side, respectively.
The principal speakers will be DR..
Lewis G.. Beardsley, superintendent
of Mount Alto Hospital, and Karl
Brown, national rehabilitation chair
man of the American Legion. Other
speakers will include Mrs. Helen M.
McCabe, department president of
the auxiliary. and Mrs. Catherine
Crompton, le chapeau department.
al, Eight and Forty.
Mrs. Mary K. Killeen, department
poppy chairman. announced last
week that $4,000 poppies will be
made by members of the auxiliary
and that each unit has received a
supply of material sufficient to fill
its quota.
Poppies will be placed on the
graves of the World War dead in
Arlington National Cemetery on
Memorial Day. Various posts OF the
American Legion will receive popples
from the auxiliary for use on their
own comrades graves, while the
Gold Star Mothers will be given pop
pies to place on Upper sixteenth
street NV, at the trees planted in
honor of their sons, each tree bear
ing a bronze marker inscribed with
the name of the deceased.
George E. Killeen Unit will meet
Wednesday at 3204 M street NV. at
8 pm. Plans will be made for the
Mothers Day tea on Mothers Day,
May IL, from 4 to 7 pm.
A Joint card party will be given by
the unit and post on May 6 at pm.
at 1904 M street NV.
A party for the boys in Mount Alto
Hospital will be given next Saturday
evening by the unit.
Second Division Unit % will meet
at the New Colonial Hotel on Wed
nesday. A speaker will be present
to talk on national defense, Poppy
material is on hand so we will start
to make the poppies at this meeting