davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-10-15

has been actively engaged for 80
years as an attorney-at-law. His
early professional experience COW
ers the trial of criminal cases, and
in later years almost exclusive
civil practice in many of the courts
of Maryland, the Maryland Court
Of Appeals and occasionally the
United States Courts. He has also
appeared before various admins
trative boards and commissions,
such as the Public Service Commits
sion of Maryland, the State Tax
Commission and the State Indus
trial Accident Commission. He is
also president of the Western
Maryland Trust Company of Fred
erick, and director of the Woods
boro Savings Bank of Frederick
County.
"Mr. McSherry is active in civic
affairs in Frederick as chairman of
the Housing Authority of the City
of Frederick, chairman of the
Frederick City Planning Commits
sion, chairman of the Frederick
County War Savings Staff. He is
a member of the Rotary Club and
secretary of the Board Of Trustees
of the Frederick City Hospital. Mr..
McSherry feels that his 80 years
as an active practicing lawyer
furnish the basis for his qualifca-
ton for the office of chief Judge
of the Sixth Judicial Circuit Court
Of Maryland.
"The two candidates for Asso-
ciate Judge of the Circuit Court
are Patrick McGill Schnauffer, Re-
publican, and Robert E. Clapp, Jr.,
Democrat, both of Frederick. Mr..
Schnauffer has been examiner in
equity in the Circuit Court of
Frederick County for the past
eight years. He was a justice of
the peace and trial magistrate of
Frederick City for four years. He
has served as special auditor for
the Circuit Court and has been
States Attorney for Frederick
County since 1898. His profess
sional experience covers the prac-
tice of law in Frederick and par
ticipation in cases in Virginia, West
Virginia and the District of Column
bia. AS attorney for the Bank of
Brunswick and associate council of
the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
Company for Frederick County he
has frequently appeared before the
Public Service Commission of
Maryland and the State Industrial
Accident Commission, as well as
the District Court of the United
States at Baltimore.
ellis civic activities include work
on Community Chest and Red
Cross drives and for the YM.C.A.
He is member of the Junior Fire
Company of Frederick City and of
the Maryland Farm Bureau. He
has served and is serving on the
legislative committee of the Fish
and Game Protective Association
and on the advisory board of the
Frederick Draft Board. He has
served on the Monocacy Battlefield
Committee. Mr.. Schnauffer feels
that all his legal experience will be
of use TO him on the Circuit Court
bench.
"Robert E. Clapp, Jr., is now
Assistant Attorney General of
Maryland. He has been a delegate
to the General Assembly of Mary
land. He was the delegate of the
State of Maryland to the Federal
State Conference on War held in
Washington, May, 1910; and a
member and secretary of the Com
mission appointed to study and re-
wise the Trial Magistrate Laws of
the State. Mr.. Clapp has been en-
gagged in the active practice of law
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-10-15
Germans To Eat If Others Starve

Hermann Goering, Nazi No. q furnishes the people
of Occupied Countries with the inside tipoff to
where they stand.
Goering warns that eff there is hunger, it will be-
in event, in Germany"
Frankly, the Nazi leader says that his people will
be fed this winter at the expense of the rest of Europe
Ii other populations suffer, it will be due to measures
by the enemy"
Of course, Goering's policy does not that
Germans will get plenty to eat Moreover he frankly
tells them that the German air force is busy in Rus
STA that it cannot get around to the British challenge
in the air. He asks the Germans to stand up under
British bombing with patience, promising day of
retaliation.
Altogether, it is something of feeble utterance
by of the chiefs of Hitlers New Order Despite all
that the German Army has accomplished, the second
Nazi admits that Europe will be without adequate food
this Winter, that the in Russia will continue into
1943 and that there is defense to protect German
cities and industrial cities from American bomb
ing.
Every man, and child do something
to help the nations effort; make yourself COM
mttee of to that all scrap around your home
and place of business ia turned in for war use.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-10-15
PUBLIC SALE

Of all Livestock and Farm Equipment large farm
six miles north of Frederick and two and onehaf miles
of Walkersvile, Frederick County, Md.
Evening star., 1942-10-27
Calvert Jury List Drawn;
Court Opens November 9
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
PRINCE FREDERICK. Md, Oct.
27.-Circuit Judge John B. Gray has
drawn jurors for the fall term of
court for Calvert County, which
opens November 9, as follows:
Burton j. Ireland, Norwood v.
Marshall, Clarence E. Monnett. Ar
chic T. Weems. Carl Pitcher, Frank
lin M. Thomas. John E. Humphreys,
j. Cephas Wallace, Oscar S. Bowen,
Harrison H. Jones, Edward w. Sol
lers, j. Mayo Rector, H. Gordon
Trueman, Carlton c. Penn, Maurice
T. Cochrane. Ernest S. Htuchins,
Thomas M. Bowen, Daley B. Sim
clair.
Henry w. Robinson, James G.
Sellers, Harry E. Talbot, H. Moody
Elliott, Robert A. Harkness, Harry
F. Cox. Edward Denton, Thomas ].
Bourne, Spencer Freeland, j. Ger
man Smith, Harry G. Bowen. Grit
fifth N. Harrison. Merle Griffith,
Gordon Nipple, william L. Biggs,
Leroy Soper, Paul Wood, Kenneth
B. Ward, Warren Platter, Lawrence
w. Pardoe, William o. Wilkinson,
Nanny w. Hall, Stanley Cox, Mil
burn A. Buckler, K. Lee Boyd. DAM
lei Barrett, George J. Gross, Robert
c. Cook. George Y. King and Hugh
s. jackson.
Evening star., 1942-10-27
Poo|esvi||e Man, 50,
Quizzed in Attack
On Farmer and Wife
Couple, in Truck, Picked
Up Hitehhiker, Police
In Rockville Are Told

Archie Lee Pearson, so, of Pooles-
vile, Md, was being held at the
Rockville Jail today for investigation
in connection with an alleged as
sault on Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Eng
lish and an alleged attempted Grim
inal attack on the latter Sunday
night.
He was taken into custody shortly
after 6 pm. yesterday near his home.
Mr.. and Mrs. English told police
they were driving to their farm home
near Poolesville in a truck shortly
before midnight Sunday when the
man, identified by police as Pearson,
asked for ride to Poolesville.
On the way, the couple said, the
rider made advances toward Mrs.
English and the husband stopped
the truck and ordered the hitch
hiker out. The passenger is said to
have pulled knife and threatened
Mr.. English, who fled to a nearby
farmhouse to call police.
Mrs. English was found later,
bruised and shaken, but otherwise
unharmed, at the home of Edward
Jenkins, colored, tenant farmer.
Police quoted her as saying she fled
there after fighting off an attempted
assault.
Police said today Pearson ad-
mitted being the hitch -hiker whom
Mr.. and Mrs. English picked up and
that he got in an argument with Mr..
English. But the prisoner denied
making any advances toward Mrs.
English, police declared.
Records at the Circuit Court show
the man now being held was found
not guilty in March of charge of
attempted criminal assault.
Evening star., 1942-10-27

and G streets NV, but have not
been in operation for about IL years.
The Charles G. Stott & Co., Inc,
wholesale paper firm at 804 Rhode
Island avenue NE, announced it
would make available four steel I
beams, ranging from 10 to 18 feet
in length and weighing in all ap-
proximately 5000 pounds.
The beams, explained Lester E.
Ve1rs, vice president of the firm,
once were used as machinery props.
They are set in concrete on the
roof of the company's Office and
have been there for at least 10 years.
Baking Pans Included.
From the Washington Doughnut
Co., 1l25 Seventh street NV, came
an offer of approximately 5000
pounds Of metal, dominated by bak-
ing pans, according to an announce
ment of the owner of the firm,
James G. Maselas.
Joseph M. Gold, manager of But
ler's Federal Clothing Stores, 62l
Seventh street NV, said an ac-
emulation of store fixtures, includ-
ing pipe, electrical equipment and
window trimmings, would weigh ap-
proximately TOO pounds and could
be had for the asking by the District
Salvage Committee.
Mr.. Gold said the store had COL
lected the items in a Week-long
search.
Other offers of scrap came from
the Palace Laundry and Dry Clean
ing Co., Ninth and H streets NV,
which is willing to donate a boiler
weighing approximately 600 pounds,
and the Anacostia Pharmacy, 2433
Nicholas avenue Sc, whose owners,
Drs. M. E. Washington and c. E.
Qualls, are contributing approxi-
mately $500 pounds Of scrap.
This donation. according to DR..
Washington, includes iron stoves.
pipe and miscellaneous scrap metal
items.
Emblem Awarded.
Meanwhile, the Districts deter
mined drive to help keep OPEN
hearth furnaces in operation during
the crucial winter months was re-
f1ected in a new direction yesterday
when the War Production Board
awarded scrap producer emblem"
to Myer Brenner, wholesale junk
dealer trading under the name of
]. Brenner g. Son, 801 Hamlin street
NE.
The award was made by Frank
Montgomery, District chief, Auto
mobile Graveyard Section. Salvage
Branch, Conservation Division, War
Production Board.
Mr.. Brenner received the award
because his recent processed scrap
metal turnover monthly average has
been 331a per cent ahead of the
average for the first six months of
1942.
Evening star., 1942-10-27
Navylis 3FromD D. {.
Dead, One Missing,
Another Wounded
Nearby Vireinions and
Murylanders Included
Among Casualties .-

One District ofIicer, previously
listed missing, and two enlisted men
are counted dead in the Nays
casualty list No. IS, released for
publication today. One enlisted man
was listed as wounded.
The list also includes Richard
Duke Alexander, former Univer-
sity of Maryland football and track
star, who was reported killed in ac-
ton with the Marines in the Solo,
mon Islands.
Ensign Kenneth Gordon Lee, son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Charles H. Lee. $3.50
Wisconsin avenue, reported missing
on July 3, now is put in the list of
dead.
1t. Edwin Robson Nelson, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. G. P. Nelson, 1924
Porter street NV, is listed as miss
ing in the new list.
The two enlisted men reported
dead are Fire Controlman (First
Class Harold Wesley Strobel, 506
Sixth street NE, and Seaman
(Second Class( Carswell Vordick
Wheless, U. S. N. R., 2025 Rosemont
avenue NV; Corpl. William o.
Hanbury, tr., U. S. M. c., 1919 Massa-
chusetts avenue NV, was reported
wounded. Wives OF the three men
live at the above addresses.
Second 1t. Francis K. Finan,
Marine Corps Reserve, who formerly
lived in Arlington, was listed as dead
IN the Virginia classifications. Neigh
bors said he had not lived at the
Arlington address for some time.
Mclean Marine Killed.
Corpl. John w. Heath, 20, U. S.
M. c., of Mclean was also listed
among the Virginians killed.
Pvt. Frank L. Fahrenwald, Marine
Corps. Bethesda, Nd, is among the
Maryland dead.
Total casualties reported from
Navy, Marine Corps and Coast Guard
forces from October l to October is
were 408, divided as follows: Dead,
1o4: wounded, 142; missing, 72.
This brings the total reported since
the war began to 4,453 dead, 1888
Evening star., 1942-10-27

wounded and 9,768 missing. The
Navy points out that the casualties
resulted mainly from direct contact
with the enemy, but that names of
those lost in accidents at sea are also
included. Natural deaths or acci-
dents not connected with operations
are not included
Football Star Enlisted.
Alexander, who lived at Laurel
Springs, N j., was % and enlisted in
the Marine Corps last year.
A rangy, 6-foot-2 end, weighing
ITS pounds, Alexander came to the
University of Maryland from West
Nottingham (Md) Academy, and
was star on the 1910 freshman grid
squad.
Last fall as a sophomore, he broke
into starting end assignment and
fast developed into star performer.
A great punter, he was pulled out of
the line to kick for the Old Liners.
Alexander was named on the As
sociated Press all-Maryland second
team at end, only missing the first
team by three votes of State coaches
and sports writer's. He also was
named one Of the two best sopho
more linemen in Maryland last fall.
His brother, Nathaniel, now is
student at Maryland
Ensign Lee was born in New York
City, June 3. 194l; was graduated
from Columbia University in 1885.
and received B. S. degree from the
Columbia School of Engineering in
1896. This was followed by a de-
gree in chemical engineering the fol-
lowing year.
He lived in Santiago, Chile, prior
TO his American university studies,
and during the summer of 1885 was
employed by the Anglo Chilean Nj
trate Co. He reported to the Bu-
reau of Ordnance here on his COM
nissioning as ensign in the Reserves.
Chemical Society Member.
He was a member of the American
Chemical Society and held the Amer
ican Defence Service Medal His
usual residence was Baton Rouge La.
1t. Nelson, native of Charleston,
w. Va, was graduated from the Uni
versity of Virginia in 1881 and re-
ceived the degree Of M. D. from the
same school in 1886, following study
in Wurzburg, Germany. Following
appointment as assistant surgeon
with the rank of lieutenant in 1889,
he reported to the Marine Corps base
at San Diego. He later served in
Manila and Bataan.
Fireman Strobel, "a, had been
Navy man nearly six years. He
enlisted as an apprentice seaman
on october IL. 1886, and received
Evening star., 1942-10-27

SCHOOL and was Ffahk FahrenWa1d.
assistant golf professional at the
Kenwood Golf and Country Club
before he enlisted. His mother is
employed at the Bell Laundry in
Bethesda.
A brother, Sergt Henry Fahren-
valid, %, is stationed at Fort Bliss,
Tex. He also is survived by sister,
Mrs. Katherine Bryant of Wash
ington, and by his grandmother
Mrs. Martha Fahrenwald of the
River road address.
Heath's Brother in Marines.
Corpl. Heath's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. P. j. Heath, live in Nc
Lean, Va.
Evening star., 1942-10-27
Nelson Asks Newspapers
To Push Scrap Campaign
By the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
JERSEY CITY, N. j., Oct. 81
Walter M. Dear, president of the
American Newspaper Publishers
Association and co-publisher of the
Jersey Journal, received today the
following telegram from Donald M.
Nelson, War Production Board chief:
Il feel that the Nation owes the
newspaper debt of thanks for the
invaluable service they have rend-
cred through the newspapers united
scrap metal drive. I am reluctant
to call on you further at this time.
The result of the newspapers cam
paign, however, have been so great
and more industrial scrap is so es-
sential to solve the Nations winter
supply problem that I am asking
you to give what effort you feel is
appropriate towards this collection
along the lines outlined recently to
your national committee"
Evening star., 1942-10-27

william Hanbury, Jr. about two years.
serving part of the time in Cuba.
He met his wife, the former Miss
Virginia Wing, while stationed at
Quantico and received his promo
ton shortly before leaving for over
seas duty.
Corpl. Hanbury's mother, Mrs.
William o. Hanbury, lives in Jack
sonville, Fla. He also has brother,
Earl, staff sergeant in an Army
medical detachment at jackson,
Miss, and three sisters.
Seaman Wheless, seaman Sec
ond class in the United States Naval
Reserve, is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Constance H. Wheless, who
until recently lived here at the
Rosemont avenue address. Mrs.
Wheless is now a resident of
Winnsoboro, S. C.
Pvt. Fahrenwald. who was re-
ported killed in action at Guadal-
canal, was the son of Mrs. Mary
Evening star., 1942-10-27
~. S. S. Porter
Was Christened
By D. C.. Girl
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The United States destroyer Por-
ter, sunk during a battle northeast
Of Guadalcanal Sunday, had a nor
NAL complement of Is officers and
225 men.
J Built by the New York Shipbuild-
ing Corp. Of Camden, N. j., the
destroyer was launched December
y, 1885, with Miss Carlile Porter.
daughter Of Brig. Gen. David D.
Porter Of Washington, as sponsor.
1t. Comdr. David G. Roberts Of
Flint, Mich, had commanded the
Porter since May, this year. Born
in Flint. Mich, September Is, 1901,
he was graduated from the Naval
Academy at Annapolis June 1, 1875.
Evening star., 1942-10-27

". l GIL C1l W d1u,
Riv er road,
Bethesda, Md.
Mr.. Fahren-
valid, who was
20 years old, en-
listed in the
Marine Corps S
in January. His
last letter was
dated Septem-
ber l.. He was
reported killed
two weeks later.
He attended
Bethesda Chevy
G h a sc Hi g h
CohNN1 o~I WAS
Evening star., 1942-10-27
Canada 10 Allocate Tonnage
To Newsprint Factories
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
OTTAWA, Oct. 27.-All manufac-
turers of newsprint in Canada are
required to operate under permit
after November l. r. L. Weldon,
newsprint administrator for the
Prices Board. announced today.
He said the move was aimed to
facilitate control in allocating news.
print tonnage among the various
manufacturers. The order applies
to export as well as domestic pro-
duction.
Copies of the new order. together
with permits to manufacturers, were
mailed to all newsprint companies
last night.
ITO meet the rapidly growing
need for electrical power and man.
power in war industry and to facili-
tate control arising out of these
needs, it has become necessary to
allocate newsprint tonnage to the
various newsprint manufacturers,
said today's Prices Board statement.
Evening star., 1942-10-27
Deep in Heart Of Texas
Sings Wasp Survivor
BY the Associated Press,

0S tne Associated Press,
KNOXVILLE. Tenn. Oct. 27.-
Deep in the Heart of Texas" sung
on the rough Pacific was heard by
Don Avery Elliott. 10, one of three
Knoxville survivors of the Wasp.
Elliott, seaman first class, hung
on floating timber with 10 or IS
other Wasp seamen for five hours
before he was rescued by a de-
stroyer.
We saw a small sailor who had
thrown a mattress over the side
Jumped in after it and was using
1t as a raft" Elliott declared. He
was floating around in the ocean
on that mattress, sitting there with
nus leg gs crossed. singing Deep in the
Heart OF Texas
"A destroyer saved him, too."
Evening star., 1942-10-27

lIlS All op VIII &C
months training
at the Norfolk
Navy Yard.
A resident Of
Jonesville, Mich,
b e I ore he en-
tered the Navy,
Fireman Strobel
was q graduate
Of Homer High
8 c h o oil near
Jonesville.
He was mar
ried April 8,
1899, to Anna
Eslin, a Wash
inrtnn girl who
Evening star., 1942-10-27

sought to enlist at the age of IA
years because he was large for his
age, Mrs. Heath said, and his par
ents promised him he could enlist
at II if he would wait. He enlisted
three years ago in the reserve and
was called to duty two years ago.
His father is plant superintendent
for L. S. Briggs Co., meat packers
here. He has two sisters. Mrs.
Elizabeth Small and Miss Virginia
Heath, and two other brothers, Ro-
land E., and Warren Heath, all of
Vienna.
Evening star., 1942-10-27
Lee Brubuker Dies

LURAY, Va, Oct. 27 R.-Lee
Brubaker, 80, member of a promi-
nent Shenandoah Valley family
oleo last night. He was a salesman
Ior many years, working out of Bal
tlmore. Mr.. Brubaker is survived by
ms widow and three children. Miss
Gladys Brubaker OF Luray, Lewis
ana Harold Brubaker of Washing
Evening star., 1942-10-27

now is living with her parents at
the Sixth street address. Other sur
vivors include his mother and STEP
father, Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Shoe
maker of Jonesville; a brother,
Jacob, with the Navy and stationed
In New York, and another brother,
Robert, stationed with the Army Air
Corps in Madison, Wis.
Planned Advancement Course.
Fireman Strobel had been plan
ming to return to Washington to
study in the fire control school at
Evening star., 1942-10-27

Corpl. Heath
was born on
Maryland ave-
nue. S.W. and
was S er rv in z
with a brother,
Joe, also in the
Marines, at the
t i'm e of his
death.
Mrs. H e a t h
S a i d she re-
ceived a letter
from Joe telling
of Johns death
before she was
officially noti-
Evening star., 1942-10-27

d SNIlOSIdpneT
in the Signal
Corps division of
the War Depart
ment, lives at
1919 MaSsachu-
SettS a v e n u e
NV.
A native of
P o m on a, Fla,
Corpl. Hanbury
W as graduated
from the Jack
Sonville (Fla.)
High School and
had been in the
Marine Corps
Evening star., 1942-10-27
Winebrener to Enter Army

FREDERICK, Md, Oct. q (P.-
Philip r. Winebrener, State OPA
price executive, announced today he
was retiring from his OPA position
to 60 on active duty November /
as an Army captain.
Evening star., 1942-10-27

the Navy Yard for advancement to
chief
Corpl. Hanbury, %, was married
seven months ago, two days before
he left the marine base at Quantico
for service overseas. His widow,
Evening star., 1942-10-27

Adolf, Benito and Hirohito - the
three blind mice. Make them run
with War Bonds.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-29

BIO Special pcs. upholstered. $40. rs.
Everest Furn. Mfg. Co.. TY. $1,000.
CALL CRANE Upholstering, guaranteed
workmanship. sS35-37 Mack. Plaza 2171.
LET Famous restyle and rebuild your liv-
ing room suite. Can TO. $500.
UPHoLsTERING restyling nice work
manship tcaSh, terms) large selection
fabrics. excellent references. TIE. 1-0057.
UPHoLsTERING--R esponsiblt man, in my
own shop. Lifetime experienced Tenn
pie l-453s. Evenings. TO. 1922.
READ Times Want Ads for proht---use
them for results!
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-10-31

ing to lay in supplies Of motor fuel.
Trying to hoard or store gasoline"
he said, ais one way of committing
suicide, or at least Of losing your
home"
he pointed out that unless stored
underground in special tanks, gasoline
Is a highly dangerous explosive, and
that the smallest spark, from short
circuited electric switch, for instance,
would set off a blast which might re-
suit in death or serious burns to per-
sons standing nearby, or might set
fire to their homes or garages.
Another thing" he warned, Is
that storage Of gasoline or other IN
flamable material automatically voids
most insurance policies. A householder
whose home burned down because he
had stored gasoline In the basement
cannot collect the insurance on his
place"
Carney recommended that II motor
lists feared the effects Of the gasoline
ration plan, they fiji the tanks Of the
cars the day before the order became
effective, Nov 8, but go no farther IN
that direction He said he was worried
over the possibility Of widespread and
dangerous fires In Helena because,
during a gas rationing false alarm"
here recently, hundreds Of residents
filled every kind Of contatner with
gasoline and carried them home.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-10-31
Rogers Pass Highway
Due for Completion
When War Is Ended

The Rogers pass road from Great
Falls to MisSoula Is one of the state
highway projects ready for immediate
construction after the war. Howard
W. Holmes, chief highway engineer,
said recently.
He said all engineering work and
estimates on the project are completed
and contracts could be let Immediately
If federal bans on new construction
were relaxed.
Holmes estimated that completion Of
remaining construction and putting
the entire route into standard condi-
ton as to gtaveling and oiling would
cost about $l,8O0.0O0. OF the entire,
over all l65 miles of the route. he
said, ll6 miles are In various stages
OF completion-some already surfaced
and some graded only.
Surveyed and engineered. but still to
be constructed. he said, were 34-mile
gap on the west side and is miles on
the east side Of Rogers pass. All OF this
construction. he said. will be through
heavy mountain or canyon terrain and
win be relatively expensive per mile.
The Rogers pass road leaves state
highway 20 at Simms and runs south
westerly to join U. S. 10 at Bonner
The road has been graded and sur
faced from Simms to its injunction
with the Augusta road and may be
travelled eastward from Bonner to
about Ovando. In between. however,
are the uncompleted sections: