davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-11-06
Transient Fund Started

The sum of $500 has been given
to Mrs. Dorothy Kurtz, executive
secretary Of the Welfare Board, by
Eli Alper, Rockville antique dealer,
to establish a transient welfare
fund. The money will be used to
buy meals for needy transients.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-11-06
Selectees Ordered
To Report Nov. II

Following is list of the five
white selectees from Local Board
No. 1, Montgomery County. who
have been ordered to report for
physical examination at the In
duction Station, Fifth Regiment
Armory, Baltimore, on November
II, 1941, at 8:15 a. m.
Lloyd Wilkins Burdette,
Byron Walling Thompson.
James Hampton Jones, Jr:, Z
John Conway McDevitt,
Raymond Austin Fink.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-11-06
Notice

The Orphans Court and Regis
ter Of Wills Office win be closed
Tuesday, November IL, Armistice
Day. Orphans Court will be in
session Thursday and Friday, No
-ember 10 and IA.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-11-06
Might Be

by P. G. Stromberg=

by p. G. Stromberg@
In SEEKING A REASON
: ABLE conviction as to a
policy and goal i'm the present
world crisis and the challenge
to our American traditions,
the problem is simplified when
we eliminate all cOnsidera-
tions except the one on which
all are agreed. That cOnsid-
ieratiOn is that we must and
! we shall spend all our ener-
giles and resources before
paying tribute to a nation
which threatens to dominate
the world.
/ SAY THE CONVICTION
becomes simpler because, in
the final analysis, we return
to the inescapable proposition
that whatever shortcomings
might exist in our democratic
institutions, we will never
accept any substitute. On
that basis there can be no
! real difference of opinion
among true Americans. And
what we need most in the
United States today is unity
of thought and purpose.
There are so many by-rOads
in an analysis of the many
angles directly related to the
present crisis that many of
us lose sight of the final
objective. And the great mis-
fortune of the entire prob
lem is that too many impOr-
tant people use these by-rOads
: In their obviously erroneous
conception to lead the people
to the wrong destination.
UNLESS WE DIS MIS- S
from our minds any fears
and apprehensions regarding
the course this country must
pursue, we will not have the
unity of thought and purpose
81 essential. We must keep
IN mind only the final out
come of the world conflict
and its effect on America. In
that type of thinking we can.
not escape the fact that such
problems as heavy taxes,
arming our merchant ships,
conveying shipments of arms,
keeping sea lanes open, in
sistence on freedom of the
seas, possibility of an expe-
dictionary force, must be con-
sidered subordinate to the
final decision. Any one of the
above mentioned can be con.
sidered a major issue fraught
with grave consequences in
normal times. But in the
present crisis there is moth
ing of paramount importance
save VICTORY FOR DEMOC-
RACY. The very thought OF
an expeditiOnary force sends
chills down our spines, but,
when we consider the sacri-
fees and hardships which are
the foundation of the freedom
and liberty we have enjoyed
is It not our obligation to
future generations to pre-
serve this freedom and lib.
erty? Does not life seem
less important and death
seem less dreadful when con.
templated in relation to ideals
of religion, family, country?
SOME DAY WE WILL LOOK
at the world 'tafter the war; .
We will 1--WE hope) still enjoy
our precious liberties. The
issues Of that day will be
tremendous and the tax bur-
den irksOme. But what of
those future days if Hitler
!. wins? GOose-stepping to the
tune of Nazi dictatorship
would prove more than self
respecting Americans could
bear. What would be the
answer to resistance? Con-
centratiOn camps and brutal
whippings!
THESE ARE TIL E
thoughts which cannot fail
to lead our people to a def
mite conviction Of what our
policy should be. The sooner
the public reaches that con-
cIusiOn the sooner we will be
able to throw our entire
weight AGAINST HITLER
Wrnn AMHEDTfvA
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-11-06

Arch Mcdonald, air chief raid
warden for Montgomery County
has announced appointment of
Judge Charles w. Woodward, of
Rockville and Wilton T. Allen, of
Chevy Chase, as assistant chief
air raid wardens.
Nogales international., 1941-04-19
Eleanor Miller
To Marry
Winthrop Mager

The engagement and approach
ing marriage of Miss Eleanor Miller
to Rev. Winthrop M. Mager of
Tombstone was announced at a tea
given Sunday afternoon by Miss
Miller's parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Hugo
w. Miller, at their home on Potreru
street.
The wedding, it is understood,
will take place in October.
Approximately 100 persons from
yogales, Tucson and Tombstone
attended the tea.
Miss Miller is a very charming
girl born and reared in this city
and attended Mills College in Oak
land.
Mn Mayer, son of Mrs. G. B
Mayer, is former resident of New
Hampshire, graduate of Brown Uni
versity, Providence, Rhode Island
and Andover- Newton Theological
School, Newton Center, Mass.
Nogales international., 1941-04-19
Easter Cantata
Presented By
Nogales Chorus

The Nogales Community Chorus,
under the direction of Rudy Cooper,
presented the beautiful Easter can
tata "The Seven Last Words of
Christ at the Methodist church
Sunday night.
Mrs. P. j. Bughman is accom-
panist for the community chorus
which is sponsored by the music
section of the Nogales Woman's S
Club.
Members of the chorus who had
solo parts Sunday night were Mrs.
Max Kyte, Mrs. J. B. Page, Rus
sell Meeker, and Robert Blume.
Members of the chorus are Mrs
Keyte, Mrs. Page, Mrs. Herman
Medlen, Miss Eleanor Miller. Miss
Eta Mae Lewis, Miss Louise Stew
art, Miss Joan Ashby, Miss Robin
Nelson, Mrs. George E. Boren, So
pranos; Mrs. H. M. Clagett, Mrs
Harold Stiles, Mrs. R. Y. Meeker,
Mrs. Wally Smith, Miss Eleanor Da-
Wis, Mrs. Rudy Cooper. Miss Virgi'
mia O'Hagin, Miss Elizabeth Smith
altos; Mr.. Meeker, William Ander
son, Fred Kemmeries, Geo. E. Bo
rem. Max Keyte, Allen Underwood
basses; Mr.. Blulne, Earloyde Ed
monson, David Miller, Munro Ed
monson, Winthrop Mager, tenors.
Nogales international., 1941-04-19
Church Service
5000 Feet Down
II, Grand Canyon

WILLIAMS, Ariz., Apr. 18-Ha-
vasupai Indians who live 5000 feet
down in branching valley of the
Grand Canyon, are now receiving
religious instruction from the Rev.
Cecil Harris, Episcopal clergyman
OF Williams, Ariz., who has aarang-
ed to go regularly down the fif-
teen-mile precipitous trail to the
village.
Rev. Harris holds services
for tourists and guides at Harvey
House ON this Canyon rim. He
finds that pictures and lantern
slides. are useful in teaching the
Indians and says that attendance
includes third of the total pop
u1ation.
He is also teaching them games
and sports. Their principal indus
try is horse and cattle raising and
the dressing of deef hides.
Nogales international., 1941-04-19
SOCIETYNGLUBSalPHSON
Margaret Wise
Hostess At Party


Miss Margaret Wise was hostess
to a number of hen friends at a
dancing and bunco party Thursday
evening of last week at the home
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Char
les Wise, on Potrero street.
Her guests were Misses Evelyn
Chernin, Martha Ann Frazier, Rene
Marcus, Virginia Harrison, Audley
Holm. Pauline and Mary Louisa
Vigil, Jane White, Irn1irea Burch-
am, Earl Pottinger, George King,
Walter Holm, Buzzy Cumming, Co.
lin Edmonson and Stephen Sud-
duth.
Nogales international., 1941-04-19
RETURN TO COLLEGE

Miss Dorothy Diehl and Max Nit
chell resumed their studies at
Tempe State Teachers College We'd
nssday after spending the Easter
vacation with their parents in this
city. Miss Dietl is daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. L. E Diehl and Mr..
Mitchell son of Mr. and Mrs. A.
j. Mitchell.
******##@
Mr.. and Mrs. Flack Milner have
moved from ia Plum to the JUL
lerat home, southeast corner of Plum
and West streets, recently vacated
by Mr.. and Mrs. Davies Karam who
have moved to their new home in
Walnut Grove.
*#**#***a
Harry Lowe, Andy BetJwy. Jr,
Gerald zenizo, Betty Woodde1l and
Carlos Velasco were among Uni
versity of Arizona students home
this week for the Easter vacation.
****#%*m*
Roland Bibolet is returning to
the University of Arizona tomor-
row after spending the Easter holi-
Gays with his parents, Mr.. and Mn.
r. H. Bibolet.
****m****
Mrs. H. w. Hamblin returned
Thursday from South Gate, Cali
fornia, where she was called to the
bedside of her daughter, Mrs. Ellie
Karns, who passed away recently.
A**&&&a#&
Mrs Lee ZinSmeiSter was a visitor
here Tuesday from Circle ranch.
Mr.. and Mrs Alex Durazo spent
Easter in Tucson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Levy return
ed Wednesday from a trip to Phoe-
nix.
F'lchilad7s will be on sale at
the Methodist church from 5 to 8
o. m. today. No dinners will be
served
Poor little girls the romantic slick
ers tried to fool. Simple country
maidens used to have monopoly
on getting taken in by smooth
line of talk, but six recent court
cases show they're now getting stiff
competition from their sophistic
ated (and sorry) city sisters, Read
about their plight and see their
pictures in The American Weekly,
tbs magazine distributed with next
weeks LOS ANGELES EXAMIN-
ER.-(Adv.)
Nogales international., 1941-04-19
METHODIST CHURCH

Robert A. Blmme, Minister.
w. V. Stewart, Church School
superintendent
Gas A. M-Church School, with
classes for every age.
1925 A. M.-Morning worship
sermon, THE Watch On Calvary
Anthem by the choir. Solo by Mas
ter Lawrence Cooper
Holy Communion will be OBJ
served at this service The public
is invited to participate.
800 P. M-Preaching service
at Patagonia.
600 P. M.-ntermediate League.
Leadr: Irene Lytle.
TOO P. M.-Senior League. Speak
er: Herbert Chatham.
Weeks Calendar
Wednesday 7:30 P. M Choir
rehearsal.
Nogales international., 1941-04-19
First Spring
Dance Tonight
At Rancho Grande

The first spring dance at Rancho
Grande will be held tonight at 9
o'clock.
This will be Varsoviana Night and
Corral Boss Bob Robertson with
Dining Room Manager Dorothy
Childers, will demontrate this in
teresting old country dance.
At midnight there will be a fire
side weiner roast.
Nogales international., 1941-04-19
.HQQ&G;HEES' SUE
CATHOLIC CHURCH
Sundays: Masses at $50, 8 and IL
Weekdays: Mass at $50.
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH

Church School, 10 o'clock. Miss
Eta Mae. Lewis. superintendent.
Pilgrim Fellowship, same hour;
Miss Eleanor Miller, director.
Morning worship, IL o'clock.
Theme, THE Voice of God". Prof
Rudy Cooper of the high school
viii sing solo.
A very cordial invitation extended
to all who do not attend elsewhere.
Strangers made welcome.
o. A. SMITH, DID. Minister.
Nogales international., 1941-04-19

American beauty going up and
westward? Departing from the
Old Ziegfeld Stage requirements,
the movies are demanding taller
lovelies as showgirls, and the great
open spaces ane winning top hon
ors in producing and streamlining
them. Compare your own measure
ments with this new standard OF
beauty, as presented in The Ameri-
can Weekly, the magazine distrib-
uted with next weeks LOS AN
GEL LES EXAMINER.-Ad
Nogales international., 1941-04-19
ARRIVING HERE TODAY
FROM NEW YORK

Mrs. S. H. Wilde of New York is
arriving today to visit her husband Is
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. B. Wilde.
Her husband, general superintend-
ent Of the Consolidated Construc-
ton Company, is in charge OF the
building of the new $27 1000, 900 air
port at Corpus Christie, Texas.
Nogales international., 1941-04-19
BENEFIT DESSERT
BRIDGE PARTY

There will be a benefit dessert
bridge party Tuesday afternoon at
two o'clock at the parish hall spon-
sored by members of Saint Andrews
Auxiliary Guild.
#%####*##
Miss Julia Farrior, young artist,
beautiful daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry " Farrior, returned to Los
Angeles Monday after spending the
Easter vacation at her home in this
city.
Nogales international., 1941-04-19

DR.. and Mrs. E. C. Houle motCred
last evening to Phoenix where the
well known physician will read a
paper til's morning before the AZ
rlual convention Of the Arizvlla
State Medical Association.
Nogales international., 1941-04-19
Hostess To
BridgeClub

Mrs. M. H. Boughton entertain
sd Wednesday afteroon for mem
bers of her dessert bridge club at
her home on Pajarito STREET.
Guests we're Mrs. Flack Miner,
Mrs. D. D. Karam and Mrs. H. R.
Sisk. Members present we're Mes
DANES R. T. Frazier, T. N. Falvey,
Dennis Healy, Craig Pottinger and
the hostess. Prizes were won by
Mrs. Karam and Mrs. Pottinger.
*#**#****
FASHION SHOW
The Junior Woman's Club an
nual spring fashion show will be
held at p m. Wednesday May IA
in the Montezulna ballroom.
Nogales international., 1941-04-19
PAGE THREE.
BABY GIRL

BABY GIRL
Mr.. and Mrs. Javier A. Mazon
(Juanita Pennsinger) announce the
birth Of a daughter April IL at St.
Josephs Hospital.
Nogales international., 1941-04-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Fortunate Macon
are on 15-day vacation trip down
the west coast of Mexico.
#*#*k#A*H
Nogales international., 1941-04-19

Mrs. A. r. Beam has returned
from several months visit with
relatives in Texas.
*#mmm##@*
Mr.. and Mrs. Clell Schrader and
daughter Shirley returned to their
home in Los Angeles Sunday after
visiting Nogales relatives.
Nogales international., 1941-04-19

Eastern Stars gave dinner at the
Masonic Temple Wednesday night
in honor Of Charles e. Bells, new
ly elected grand worthy patron of
Eastern Star in Arizona.
Nogales international., 1941-04-19

Miss Ruth Cumming, member Of
1910 Nogales high school gradual
ing class and daughter of D. J..
Cumming, has been given a part
in the last dramatic production of
the year at the University of Ari-
zora where she is a student. The
play will be the Chinese drama,
THE Yellow Jacket"
Nogales international., 1941-04-19

Rudy Fleischer, superior court
interpreter, is confined to bed at
his home in Jund Heights by a
spraned back.
Nogales international., 1941-04-19

Mr.. and Mrs. H. r. Sisk wer'
visitors in Tucson Monday.
The guardian., 1941-07-05

Warder; ILL., James H. Reid, 80 degree
bingham, Royal Grand Sentinel; Peter
S. Spencer, Boston, Royal Grand Chap
lain; Mrs. Lula Tasco, Boston, Royal
Grand Marshal.
GRAND CENTRAL STAR: Mrs
Elrena Bighams, Boston; Grand Adah,
Mrs. Lucy Jackson, Cambridge; Grand
Ruth, Mrs. Geneva R. Taylor, Brook
line; Grand Esther, Mrs. Isobelle Gro
veil, New Bedford; Grand Martha
Mrs. Jennie Jerrod, Brookliine, Grand
Electa.
BOARD OF DIRECTORS: Past
Royal Grand Matron, Mrs. Lila M.
Virgins, New Bedford; chairman, Mrs.
Nancy J. Morgan, Cambridge; Mrs.
Mahala Austin, Boston; Mrs. Josephine
Barringer, Cambridge; Mrs. Rose
Jones, Roxbury.
Greetings were received from Orien-
tai Grand Chapter, New York; Golden
Poppy Grand Chapter, California
Orient Grand Chapter, New Jersey
Queen of Sheba Grand Chapter, Michi-
gan; Naomi Grand Chapter, Maryland
Queen Esther Grand Chapter, Texas
Universal Grand Chapter, Louisiana
Bethlehem Grand Chapter, Ohio.
The guardian., 1941-07-05
MnHtr AntrH

Joseph White, teacher of voice will
spend his summer vacation in Hyan-
mis-, Mass, this season.-Ena Alleyne
GLADDEN., has been doing some good
musical work with the junior choir of
the New Charles Street Church.
Sarah Mckenzie, contralto, will spend
a part of her summer vacation in Dux-
bury, Mass.-Pearl Canty, soprano,
has made an application to join Will
liam Rhodes Opera Society.-At Peo-
pies Baptist Church on Sunday after
noon, June %, Ruth Plenty, contralto;
John Powell, tenor, sang solos on a
very interesting program. William
Butts, and Gladys Perdue were the ac-
accompanists.-Ella Martin, soprano,
has returned from a trip to Philadel-
phia.-Gladys Allen, poet, will spend
her vacation in Boston this summer
Miss Sadie Williams may spend her
summer vacation in Boston.-Blemie
Blount, soprano, has been i'll for nearly
The guardian., 1941-07-05

week with a cold. = The Aner11m
School of Music will stay open during
the summer months.-The Musicians
OF Boston may organize and have a
grand formal for musicians onlv.-
Sarah Nelson, contralto, will be heard
IN several solos during the sumner
Inc symphony Hall Pops Concert sea-
son closed Thursday night, July 8.
C. J. Broadfeld presented a pro-
gram in Recital Hall on Thursday eve
ming July 3.-Plans are being made
for musical and literary program to
be given by all the musical organiza-
tions of Greater Boston on Sunday,
August 31.-Esther Buley is active
again in musical circles.-Georg Wolfe
and James Wright have left Boston
for the summer.-Miss Mary Holmes,
soprano, will spend her vacation in
Boston visiting her father and many
frlends.-Paul Broadnax has several
interesting musical plans.-Wallace
Thompson was invited to arrange for
another pops concert this season.
Jesse Owens, baritone, is now a senior
in Gordon College.-Ruth Morris, So
prano, is living at 81 Munroe Street,
Roxbury. - Ellastine Broadnax, So
prano, has her studio at 70 Munroe
Street.-B.R.
Esther Greene, soprano, and Mack
Boatwright, pianist, are working on an
interesting program.-Ann Wake, So
prano, recently buried her sister-in-law,
Mrs. Forbes.-Mildred jenkins, So
prano, was soloist for one of the ses-
sions of the Zion Conference which was
held in Rush A.ME. Zion Church of
Cambridge.-Vera Graves is doing
nicely with the Union Baptist Church
Choir Of Cambridge.-The 10Th An
nual Convention of the National Edu-
cation Association met in Boston this
week, and on Sunday evening, June 90,
festival of choral societies and choirs
of New England were heard in Me-
chanics Hall.-Josephine Harreld, dis
tinguished young concert pianist, re-
Gently was married to DIR. William
Thomas Love of Detroit, Mich.-Mil-
lions mourn because of the death Of
Paderewski who died in New York on
June 20. He was so years old, and
was known as the worlds greatest con-
cert pianist Thursday night, July 8,
was the closing night of the Symphony
Hall Pop Coneerts.-The opera "Aida"
by Verdi will be given by colored cast
at the National Convention of Musi-
clans which will be held in Pittsburgh,
Pa. in August. Marian Anderson will
make her only appearance of the sum-
mer on August 9 at her recital at Ocean
Grove Auditorium in Asbury Park, N.
J.-R.
The guardian., 1941-07-05

WHAT started out a season or
w so ago and appeared destined
to become a mere passing fad has
developed into a highly important
established fashion this summer. 1t
is now recognized by leading fash
ion authorities throughout the coun-
try. The movement to which we
refer is that of creating clothes alike
for mother and daughter, also isis
ter" fashions, and brother and sis
ter outfits, even Mr.. and Mrs. cos
tunes are included in the scheme
of things.
A dress-alike foursome was shown
in a recent style revue where an
attractive young mother and her
two pretty little daughters wore
square-necked dresses of delft blue
linen printed in navy and white,
each with an apron in turkey red,
the three outfits made exactly alike.
In this mother-and-child fashion
group along comes tiny Junior clad
in red overalls with a sailor shirt
in the same print as the frocks.
tits especially in the playclothes
realm that costumes apparently
emanating from the same family
tree play up imagination to the nth
degree of cunning design. What
with the wealth of smart cottons
and myriads of other intriguing
washable weaves at command it is
small wonder that designers are
finding endless inspiration in devils
ing family group fashions.
1t is just such delightsome ven
lures in creative costume design as
the ''like mother like daughter"
dress pictured in the foreground of
our illustration that are causing a
series of obs and abs. To visualize
the full charm of this lovable two
some one must think in terms of
poinsettia red crinkled crepe out
lined with rickrack, for the frocks
are fashioned of just that. With
such adorable styles as these easily
available this summer in smart
The guardian., 1941-07-05
Fads and Fancies

Here's a gesture in efficiency
and economy that leads to per-
feet color ensembling of accesso-
ries. 1t is the clip on-and-off
flower for your hat. You can
sew the clips on yourself or have
your milliner do it for you.
Many women have tried out the
idea and are more than delight
ed with results declaring it is the
perfect answer to the problem of
tuning the trim on your hat to
the color scheme of versatile
gloves, bags and boutonnieres.
The vogue for white accessories
with dark summer sheers is out
standing this summer. White
hats with white wells are playing
star role in achieving smart
and fattering effects. The new
est all-white yelling is heavily
chenille-dotted and a hat with a
halo of this snow-haked mesh is
too flattering for words. Here's
the costume formula-dress of
black or navy sheerest of sheer,
white gloves, white bag, white
boutonniere or corsage, white hat
generously veiled in white. Little
white straw hats of the "pret-
ty" type are especially lovely with
white dotted wells.
The guardian., 1941-07-05
New Fashion Trend
For Summer Modes
Add Allure and Glamour to
Summer Clothes.
By CHERTE NICHOLAS

Eyeleted effects, flower themes as
applied to fabrics, present a trio
of new fashion trends that are lend
ing infinite enchantment to the sum-
mer mode.
If you are planning afternoon or
evening party dresses for the sum-
mer, let your quest lead you to the
new eyeleted effects either in pique
or sleek rayon jersey, and there you
will find your dreams come true as
to fabric ideal. Seeing them will
prove a cast of love at first sight.
To decide between sprightly pique
and graceful rayon-the best an
swer is dress of each.
The new eyeleted piques and
rayons have breezed in with an en-
tirely new look. You will find lovely
cool, sleek rayons punctuated with
endless tiny eyelets which has a
different look. They make up be-
guilingly in the voguish new wrap
around side drape effects and drape
beautifully at all times. They are so
slenderizing!
Pique is also a tremendously i'm
portant word in the fabric vocab-
ulary this summer. The new YER
sions are simply breathtaking in
their crisp, refreshing charm. Par
ticularly smart are the new types
that are eyeleted or handsomely pat
termed with embroidered cut-out
work. They make up perfectly Ell
ther in daytime or evening frocks.
If it is glamour you seek in way
of flower themes, you will find they
are splashing their vivid colors in
new and enhancing ways all over
the summer fashion picture. Ask
to be shown the new white sharkskin
materials printed (you can hand
paint flowers if you wish) with gil
gantic flowers on icy-white grounds.
Just as new and smart applique
flowers on a background of either
white sharkskin or white jersey with
the emphasis on white" for this is
going to be a white SUMNER" ac-
cording to fashion prophecy.