davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-22
L. A. PRODUCE

Los ANGELES. Jan - UPt Dc
mand and trading moderate To fan!
good.
BunChcd Vegetables. hcctS 21-G uutct
1890; carrots 3 dozen l l5-l25. celery
root dozen 75-Sur dixon dozen ~
soc; green onions dozen :. OO-2 y. lcck,
dozen 75-l.Oo: mustard ! dozen Co.'S,
parsley dozen 6O-7oC. radiShcS rcu q
dozen COL 20; spinach i dozen l.lo-l ~
Coachcllv lN i dozen 1.oO-l - iurnIp>
> p dozen 6n-75c kohl rahl and mint
3O-35c; oyster Plant 35-ioc, wa;esetcSs
;Oc
Cabbage: local cannonball cyts / -.
/ rs. lboS and ordinary 6O-7oc. Yuma
SOL IS; Imperial Valley PSI -. dan
iSh iical l.5O-l.75. red 70 81. SAVOY
5U-65c.
CucumbcrS: hothousc local and Sa'
Diego flats cN fey = dozen 3.75-4U ~: fey
> dozen , 5O-3.75 choice - dozen so
No. 2S -. 3 dozen 1,25-1.75.
Lettuce: Imperial Valley dry pack H.
dozen Crts 1.75-2.O0.
Peas: Santa Barbara pole lu-l1c Sar
Diego lo-llc. San Diego bush &c. I'm.
pcrial Valley sc. 45-lb CrtS lmpcrld.
Valley 4.OO-4 IS: 50-lb. crtS AS.
crts 3.O0-3. SO; Italian Imperial VALLEY
squash white summer Imperial Valley
Crts > 50-3.O0; San Diego - 25-2.75: No
IS OO-175: banana local gray lie ID
Tomatoes: Ninland 9-12 tops l5O-1.S5
pink ! &C. Hubbard &c ID
16S PSI so: pos ! COL -: 6-topS CO.
/ IS; flats 4N5S 1.o0-125: 5NoS 115-1.33
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-22
LOUIS RECEIVES PRAISES, PLAQUE
AT ANNUAL RING SCRIBES' DINNER

saw" He said the great Bob Fltz-
simmons might have been able to
operate in as deadly fashion. but
he never had seen Ruby Cob 'pd
he doubted it Then. despite the
presence of Dempsey-Who only
Yesterday joined the New York
state cuard-Gene called Louis the
greatest fighter of all timo-or
words TO that effect.
MANY SPEAKERS
Brown skinned Joe was praised
by many other speakers, including
former Postmaster General jim
Farley. head G-man j. Edgar
Hoover. Sanitation Commissioner
William F. Carey. President Abe j.
Greene Of the national boxing as
sociation. and Toastmaster Sid
Mercer of the New York Journal.
Most dramatic moment of the
night perhaps in Louis career came
when former Mayor Walker con-
cluded his tribute by saying, Joe
when YOU riSkcd your title and your
future against Buddy Baer in pa
t!iotism-you did something else.
You laid red rose on Abe Lin
coins grave
Then Louis stood and bashfully
received the Eddie Neil Plaque.
The big brown man in the army
uniform-Who had started life III
the Alabama cotton fields-had no
prepared speech Of acceptance,
and if he had it would have been
forgotten in his emotion.
But the came through like a
great champion. Probably no other
man in the world could have fol-
lowed Walker. one of America S
most effective after-dinner speak
ers-who had left the gathering
mantled in hushed sentimentality
Only the big .shuffling brown
man could have been the perfect
foil. Joe didn't say much, but his
talk vas dynamite-like his work
against Buddy Baer. He said he
felt mighty good when he won the
world title-thought then that was
his happiest moment-"but tonight
I feel better than I ever felt in al
my life-and I want to thank all
of you from the bottom of my
heart"
Then he sat down.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-22
". Y, STOCKS

NEW YORK. Jan. -. JP.- Stock,
made an irregular decline today "llf
the industrial average slipping back tc
"a now low for tho wear.
Garner issues opened strong and aC-
tive on the granting ot 10 per cent
passage fare increase by the Interstate
Commerce commission This group lost
its snap and SaCEcd from tho highs
but the average registered Il minor rise
New York Central, which opened on a
block Of 1900 shares at - uH -. Vas
the most active issue on the board Il re-
Ccdcd from tho best level along wltH
other rails Relatively heavy dealings
were noted IN Erc Certificates. South
cIn Pacific, PcnnSy lVanIa and Santa Fc
The latter at It's high had Il gam Of
nearly a point but most Of II Mas erased
Union Pacific held nearly all q. gam
OF "A points IN light volume.
Gotham silk hosiery preferred Jumped
> points al swift international nedriH =
points. Cuban American sugar prclcrrc,
made a high %! 12D up points.
Du Punt made Il new low a. l25 of
:. and Allied Chemical cqualcd It's lo"
al 135 off = Dow Chemical gained
point on q single TRANSACTION and East
man kokak was up slightly. while Tn
ion Carbide caSed
Stock sales appruNimatCd iiu.ppH shares
against $50 90 yete:dd$. Curb stock sa.cs
were 1900 shares compared Wit. 1Ib,.
600 IN the previous SESSION
Dow Jones prchmlUa:: closing 6.e;-
ages Industrial. JOS 81. eff O.li. Raj.
Is -.9. up 0.l9 Uunty 14u5. ot oe7
IS stocks 37.54. up pG2,
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-22
HOPPE HOLDS
BILLIARD LEAD

CHICAGO. Jan. %. oUPr-Dc-
Tending Champion Willie Hoppe
New York. held an mdiSputcd lead
in tie worlds three cushion bill
lizards championship tournament
after the leadership had been dead
locked in two, three and four-Way
ties for OYC. a week.
The silver haired titlist shot t.
an easy 1923 victory over Chicago'e
Jake Schaefer yesterday in Al in
nings. Hoppe set an all-timC tour
nament Shut-OuC Ilcord by leading
Schaefer $50 at the end OF the
l4th inning. 1t was the champions
sixth victory III seven matches.
Welker Cochran, San Francisco,
forced TO retire from match Tues
Gay because of ptOmaine poisoning,
returned 10 GeIeat Joe ChamaCo,
Mexico City. 1923 in 80 innings.
The victory put Cochran in second
place with five victories and one
defeat to Chamaco's five victories
in seven matches.
john Fitzpatrick, Los Angeles, de-
faatCd Arthur Thurnblad Kenosha,
Wis, 50-Al in 43 innings. Art Rubin,
Brooklyn, finished his schedule with
victory over Otto Reiselt, Phila-
delphia. RUBIN Won 50-38 in 81 in
ningS
Today'S ma;CHcs: Eallc Looka-
baugh, Chicago, Us. Fitzpatrick;
Cochran-Reiselt; Ralph Grcenleaf,
New York, VS.. Thurnoiad; Hoppe
Chamaco, and Cochran -Schacfer.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-22
THE DAYS
SPORTS PARADE

direct from James J. Carroll. the
St Louis winter book operator who
has been chalking up prices since
Man OWar was just a lcggy colt
and Tho is known as one OF the
shreWdcSt figure men in America.
CAROLS l942 derby book isn't Of
flcially open yet because Col Matt
Winn won't release the nominees
for the race I have niCE-named
the bluegrass classic for several
weeks. When the Missouri commits
soner does open shop and start
passing out his quotations, AlSab
may be several points lower.
SO far as can be determined, the
case of this million dollar bay found
in the turf's five and 10 cent stOre
is unique There have been mani
low priced horses in the books be
fore-Bimelech. POmpOOn, FL ShIco
and Stagehand arc few Of recent
and lamcntcd memory-but meter
one standout like Alsab.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-22
EFFECT OF WAR
ON RACING
TO BE AIRED

CORAL GABLES, Fla. Jan. %
eUPl-The future of horse racing
in America and the effect OF the
war upon the sport will be leading
topics of discussion at the ninth
annual conference of the national
association of state racing commits
sioners which begins here today.
Chairman Alex NJ. Balfe, of the
Florida racing commission. makes
the opening address. Registration
of DELEGATES took place last night.
Commissioners and representa-
ti1es of the countryS % racing
states are participating in the con-
ference opening at the Miami Bilt-
more hotel. Other meetings will be
held at Hialeah and Tropical parks
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-22
u. S.. GOLPHERS
HAIL AMERICA

NEW YORK. Jan. %. 'UP1 The
big golf event of 1912 viii be the
hail America" open tournament
at Chicago June 1921 and the
first two players invited to play in
1t are Bobby Jones, the grand
slam" champion, and Chick Evans,
first player to win both the U. 5.
open and amateur
The U. S. golf association has
designated the hail America
tournament 10 replace the U S.
open and amateur which were can
ccllcd for the duration. 1t Will be
staged in cooperation with the Chi
,aeo district golf association. which
Is combining its proposed chicago
open With the new event. The tour
namcnt course will be named lat
or.
ThC tournament purpose is to
raise funds for war relief and ad-
vance the physical fitness program
sponsored by the office Of civilian
defense.
District qualifying rounds will be
held May 25 in so to TO cities,
Professionals and amateurs with
handicaps of perhaps five or six
strokes may compete. Returns from
a S5 entry fee will be converted
into defense bonds, a large share
of which will be distributed as
prize money in the final phase of
the tourney.
Then the district qualifiers will
engage in sectional tests in IL
cities about June G. Admission will
be charged to raise more funds for
war relief.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-22
Byron II eISon
Picked to Win

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan %. CUPD
Byron Nelson. former PGA and
open Golf champion was favored
todoy to win his second California
title III ten years of competitions
the $4,000 San Francisco open.
Nelson, who broke his jinX by
winning the $4,000 Oakland open
last Sunday after trying since 1888.
was picked to rCOCat because he is
a long driver The California club
at Colma is built for the boys who
can Whack them far. and the con-
dition of the fairWayS and green's
today was expected to penalize
those who depend upon their half
line approaches and putting.
Tradition shows that the golfer
winning the Oakland has repeat
ed the next week in San Francisco.
although this is the first time in
the competition the local tourna-
ment has been medal rather than
match play. Dick Metz and Jimmy
Dcmaret both have turned the
double trick.
The California course has been
lcngthened to 670O yards, par 70.
Although it earlier mad been pre-
dictcd a score of 28l would take
the $1,000 first prize, conEitions
changed yesterday and it now ap-
pcared that those who cracked par
for at least the first two rounds
would be fortunate indeed
Lawson Little of San Francisco
always does his best before home
town galleries, and, bracketed with
Benny Hogan and Sammy Snead,
loomed as Nelson's most danger
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-22
SHORTAGE HITS
TRAINING PLAN

CHICAGO, Jan. %. (UP)-J. G..
Taylor Sphinx of st. Louis, coordi-
nator for the national defense fit
ness committee of the sports goods
industry, began a survey today to
determine how much rubber the in
dustry needs for t:.c extensive phys
Ical fitness program outlined by the
office of civlilan defense.
Sports goods manufacturers al
ready arc hard hit by the rubber
@hortagc and unprecedented hoard
ing.
One dealer forecast carly ration
ing Of golt ana tennis balls as we'll
As other equipment to halt the wave
Of buying.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-22
BY JACK GUENTHER

NEW YORK. Jan. %. 'UP)-1he
Kentucy Derby won't be run for
approximately 100 dars, nine hours
and % minutes eastern standard
time. but Il you hope to have a
little something riding on the
brown lackrabbit known as Alsab
you had better run not walk, to
the nearest boOkie shop-noW.
Don't dclay even for minute.
If there is an Angel Food cake
baking in the oven, Iet it burn. If
the boss has Just given YOU ten
dollar boost il pay. don't stop to
thank am Forget your hat and
coat and never mind locking the
door behind you Just rush out and
slap your mono; down.
II YOU really lurrr ToG might
sull got 3-l
You won gct any more than 81.
and that assertion isn't based On
any guess work. Il comes to you
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-22
BY JACK CUDDY

NEW YORK. Jan. 30. up
Heavyweight champion Joe Louis
must be credited today with the
most glorious knockout Of his car
eer. following last nights amaz-
ing triumph at the annual boxing
writer's dinner where:
!. Lieut.. Comdr. Gene Tunney,
STANDING at the speakers table III
his naval uniform. declared in the
PIE. once of Jack Dempsey that
bomber Joe IS the greatest and
most complete workman the ring
has ever known
:. James l. Walker former may
or Of New York. called Louis AN
American gentleman n''-the highest
tribute he knew-because Of Joe'S
exemplary conduct III the ring and
out and because of his quick re-
SponSe to Uncle Sans call.
3. Occurred the unprecedented
double presentation OF the Eddie
Neil Memorial Plaque for having
done the most for boxing during
l94l. and the ring magazines
fighter -the-year award.
1 A telegram was read from
Lieu. Col H. c. Brcnizer Joe's
commanding officer at camp Up
ton which stated that the heavy
weight champion was developing
into Just As good a soldier as he
was a g.Ng fighter
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-22
HOT IN THE COLLAR

tr0 wants the DonS to share with
htu Suu.c or the dates allotted to
them
We've drawn some of Kczars
biggeSt eatcs1 said Red. and we
have already been Il fixture since
the stadium was enlarged"
Santa Clara. also a frequent host
at the stadium. is also involved but
the broncor nave a number of big
outside games in large coy stad-
iumS.
From another quarter is was in
diCated the "freezeout" claimed by
Stradcr was not intentional Snub-
bing. Jerry LinareS. Park Commits
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-22
L. A. STOCKS

Los ANGELES ian y up F.tes
Lnped general! IN extraordinary uggt
trading on the Los Angeles STOCK cN.
crance ,oia>. Tatee issues we're u. -,
en- Gassr ana one unchanged on I MA X
e. of approximately l7'ry sll.es# -
H,,.
Trarsamc4ca H.. up J. Pucu!c Gas
To-, ao,r 3. Paclf.c Lighting -.
down Ka,>on Common 10. oo"n
l.. Consolidated OIi .. up : Aa.'f'
Accessories l.o5 Go"n ; cents. EieoH,ral
Products %. GrHrraI Motors =, l'"H
Ncnasry Ia dr@n ; cents.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-22

sion secretary. said ST. M'IN 5
didn't act when advised to get
goine" on n 1912 schedule Santa
clara GOT two dates. including one
with st. Mary's and L. S. got
hons share of the rest.
Strader explained il was only re
Gently he got the Job of drawing
ND the schedule and for that rea-
son there was a delay III meeting
with Kczar authorities.
L. S F.s games are with Con
zaea. Nevada. Loyola, st. Mary $
San Jose State. Santa Clara, all
at Kezar. Marquette will be play
ed later
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-22

SAN FRANCISCO. JAN. 90 UP
Red Sracc.. s. Mary'S football
coach. was provoked today over
VIA; De called a partial freeze
out ct ke2ar stadium for next
gudlyoU season.
S,rader generated a coliar-wilt-
ing outburSl o. temperament when
he learned the University Of San
Francisco had stolen march on
him and tied up Kezar for six Sun
days and one Saturday next fall.
He pointed out St. MaryS has
always considered Kezar its home
field
Consequently ;hc Gael Grid Macs
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-22
r.. A. ByrTER e. EGGS
CHICAGO GRAINS

CHICAGO Ian. - I'p -C01n =
and Soy bean futures ialucd n late t.ta-
inC today rn the Bua,d ~ Trddc - c,o>'
1ear their seasonal peaks. hu' wheat uHe
oats prices showed httlc change.
Soyncans for July dc.Ncs. doomed a.
within - cents a bu>hcI ol thc aa.
tlmc ecr. while all ttr corttactS touch.
ed new 4-year highs. july ard Scptcmher
corn bcStcd their previous i-:cat peaks
and september oats hit " r." ~ 4ca.
top.
e.: corn up q, - =; cats OF = - up
4. rye UP ], II ! j.. ana 81. peans IT,
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-22
Markets at a
Glance
BY UNITED PRESS

Slerks irregular md qulyt
Bonds iricculat. L. \. ENc;um,n'>
mixed.
Curb stocks mixed.
Chicago stock lrrcEulariN iNluNvcr.
Silver unchanged IN New York ii 35'.
cents a fine ounce.
Cotton futures UP around ~ - q bale.
Grams IN Chicago; wheat closed up =
80 i cent: corn was up ., to = cent.
Soy ybcans were up l. to "a cents.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-22
L. A. LITESTOC Il

LJN = MI NJ IT--T- = II"
State market news service:
Cattle. saldblc. so very slow fc"
sales about steady. but demand limited
for COWS. load medium HCh, weight
steers II @O. tuu common 10 medium
hCifcrs a25-lI. common to medium coy
775-S -. Gamers and cutter 6-7-5U
common to good bulls go. 50. calves
salablc, 80: steady to 25 cents lo"er; odd
choice VcalcrS':o 10 two loads common
10 medium calves II
ply feeder pigs unsoid sc'adN. medium
Hogs Salabc 500: over half OF sup,
10 good 175-25O pounds II 75-1@.2p; few
good Ia choice l9U-22O pounds - 25-l2.
IS; top 1235: good sowS 1U.5U-1p.75.
Sheep. Salabc. 75us supply .aiC al
rINlng. no sales lambs OF ewes.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-22
CAGE TOURNAMENT

NEW YORK. Jan. -. CUP1
The fifth annual national invita-
ton college basketball tournament
will be held at Madison Square
Garden arch II to 10, and % to
25, John COIcy, chairman OF the
Metropolitan intercollegiate basket
ball committee, announced today.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-22
90 900 TO SIGN Up
IN GALE kER IL

sACPAMENTO. jon 2 LP
Approximately JG.Dl0 mon ~ aAr
2l year. Of aye Vii. Do included Il
the estimated total If GD06o0 Cali
fornIa mc. Dc,%ccl tur aIcs O
% ana a. gca!a who HlI rcglsl".
for se.ectge service Oh FEB u !.
ana l6. state neadq 1arlcr5 annoQAc.
&C tyQay
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-22
LOCAL BUTTERFAT
L. A. POULTRY

LOS ANGELES, JaH. - tll
Hens. Leghorus, - to 81, lbs 1t,
Hens. Leghorns oTer G'4-4 -. J.,
Hens, Leg. over lbs and up is,
Hens, colored, to sM lbs =. "a
Hens, colored over \ lbs 4 UP "a
! Broilcrs, L. x UP l.. lbs. .. L,
Broilcr> over IL and up to =, 19l
Fryers, Leg. vore - to s lbs. 16,
Fryers, eolored. 2ia to 81 lbs 2ot
Fryers. colored over 81 TO Al. 2IC
RoaStcrs, colorcd over A. lbs 2io
Rabbits No. old ................ .07e
ola Ducks. Whi:c Pcklu ...... .e6e
Capons over S lbs and up ....... 25c
Young Tom Turkeys - lh up 2oc
Young Tom Turkeys 14-22 lb up &c
Young Hen Turkeys lo-up -. &c
Did Leghornc Roosters ........ oSc
Oucklings, Pekin over lbs. :. 1ec
Capons TO Slbs ............... CSC
Rabbit, No ! white 3Ia to Az 15e
Rabbits, mixed colors SL4-4h lbs IS,
I'D BOOSTERS, colored .......... 13c
Stags, Colorcd .................. lac
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-22
L. A. GRAIN

Los ANGELES. Jan. -. Jp, =
Barley No west. SI.92'. a 81 p
Barley malt type 49,. S.97Lg 2.1724
Milo No. yelo Cal S1.72'2 a 1.77'.
Milo No. yelo f. bulk S1.5oM l SIS
Feed Oats ..,........... S2.1oQ go
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-22
NJ a r K ET S
BULLETIN

Demand prices
higher Thursday
market showed
lettuce
and dull 10 slightly the market there Han whose uc
featured
and a half cents To S2IS for May futures Minneapolis.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-22
sEE ~ 4
- Hfi
a-t4E3Ts

Gus competitors. All -four played
sub-par golf in practice rounds
The tournament ends Sunday al
ter -four 10 hole rounds.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-22
TUNNEY INCIDENTAL

Tuu neg. retired undefeated
heavyweight, champion. was honor
ed also at thc boxing writers din
ner in Ruppcrt's Brewery-giyen
a desk So, by the writers for his
service to his country and to box
ing during 1871 But the Lieut..
commander in ais blue and gold
was merely incidental on this pro-
1ram honoring the man in the
army uniform Private Joe Louis
Barrow.
Tunnev was incidental until he
commented upon jolting Joes re-
cent triumph over Buddy Baer in
the first roand for the benefit Of
the navy relief society. Tunney said
Louis performance at the garden
that night was me greatest eXhi-
bition of human destruction I ever
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-22

two ways at once, inside and outside.
Inside, medicatcd vapors break up
mucous congestion in breath passage.
Outside, steps up local circulation III
congested areas. Forgrown-ups, children
miserable with sneezy stufIiuess-cough-
tortured, achey chest musclcs-usc rs
directed, rub chest, throat and back
with Penetro. 25c, double supply 35c.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-22
L. A. BANKS

Los ANGELES ia. -. 'JP' -
Dld .-sK-e
Trausamcrica ....,....-.. .......... fl :
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-22

Penetro's spe-
cial formula
brings youdou-
BILE help, dou-
l,I1-,,,ol- A 81,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-01-22
George A. Gloyd

Following an illness of a week,
George A. Gloyd, I'd, lifelong resi-
dent of Gaithersburg and one of
the community's best-nown citi-
zens, died at his home.
Funeral services were held at
$3.50 a. m. at st. Martins Catholic
Church Gaithersburg. The Rev.
Michael J. Finnerty, pastor, Off
cited and burial was in the GENE
terry of st. Roses Catholic Church,
Choppers.
Mr.. Gloyd, former State police
man, is survived by his widow.
Mrs. Alice Wallach Gloyd: five
children, Mrs. Louise Trevey,
Rockville; Miss Evelyn Gloyd,
Carlton, John and George A. Gloyd,
Jr. all of Gaithersburg; three
brothers, Dorsey Gloyd, Gathers
burg; Clinton Gloyd, Washington,
and Louis Gloyd, Wilmington, Del. ];
a sister, Mrs. Mamie Snyder, Tow
SON and several grandchildren.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-01-22
MARRIAGE LICENSES

x. X. Katsaros, 40, Silver
Spring, to leila G. Matthias, %,
Rockville.
William E. Hewitt. %, Fort
Meade, to Frances E. Fitzpatrick,
%, Silver Spring.
Jesse Mcmahon, 35, Gathers
burg, to Rosetta c. johnson, 81.
Gaithersburg.
Audrey Leo Souder, 20, Der
wood, to Minerva L. Grogg, %,
Seneca.
Frank Cassell, Jr., %, Fallston,
Md, to Edith Virginia Robinson,
81, Bel Air.
T. Nelson Jeffress, 38, Travilah,
to Anne E. Thompson, 81, Phila-
delphia.
James E. Sutphin, 10, German
town, to Lois Marie Umbarger,
10, Germantown.
Walter w. Smith, 20, Pooles-
vile, to Maize Mae Fuller 18,
Cedar Grove.
Francis o. Day, Jr., 81, Be-
thesda, to Alice Marie Whalen,
%, Chevy Chase.
Brandon E. Kinsey, %, Cath
ersburg, to Mildred M. Mcbride,
20, Frederick.
Henry Grabriski, Is, Buffalo,
N. Y, to Marie L. Linthicum,
%, Gaithersburg.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-01-22
MARYLAND STATE GUARD WILL
DISCHARGE FEDERAL EMPLOYEES

The Seventh Battalion Of the
Maryland State Guard Wednesday
morning received orders to dis
charge all members who are en-
ployed by the Federal Govern
ment.
From the standpoint of the
Montgomery county companies 1t.
Col. E. Brooke Lee. who commands
the local battalion, states that six
cut of eleven officers, nine serge
ants, seven corporals and more
than twenty-five enlisted men will
be lost to the three Montgomery
county companies which are Infan-
try Companies C and D and the
Second Separate Company Of En-.
gineers.
These companies had all been re-
cruited to full authorized strength
of so men each, with more than an
additional 80 men transferred to
the Seventh Battalion Reserve for
the three Montgomery county COM
panies.
All three companies will, by rea.
son of the order discharging all
Federal employees, resume active
recruiting. Company G drills at the
Silver Spring Armory at p. m.
each Monday evening, Company d
each Tuesday evening and the
Second Separate Company Of En-
gineers each Wednesday evening.
Colonel Lee points out that a
first separate battalion of military
police has been organized from the
Maryland State Guard and that the
men of that unit are on active duty
at rate of pay that runs from SIS
to So per day. They have been as
signed to guard the sensitive
points throughout the State which
were included in the guard assign
ments when the Maryland State
Guard was called to active duty
last month. The creation of this
actice guard battalion by the
Governor relieves the general
membership of the State Guard
from the burden of guard duty.
Should a disorder develop in Mary
land Colonel Lee stated it would
be clearly to the advantage Of the
people of the State that sufficient
number of reasonably well trained
and fully equipped men be avail
able for immediate call to service.
The only recruits desired are
men who regard the seriousness of
the time as justifying their offer
for such service which would in
clude a drill one evening each week
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-01-22
GERMANTOWN

Mrs. Franklin Waters, Jr., was
hostess to the Tuesday afternoon
bridge club. She entertained at the
home of Mrs. A. R. Selby.
Miss Betty Unglesbee has ac-
cepted position with the United
States Government in the Public
Health Department. She is em-
ployed at the National Institute of
Health in Bethesda.
J. Boyd Waters returned from
the University of Maryland to
spend the weekend with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Waters.
Mrs. Minnie Norton is hostess to
the Quiet Hour group this week.
The Rev. G. G. Kundahl has an
nounced that in accordance with
afraid precautions, the cross atop
the Neelsville Church will not be
Illuminated until further notice.