davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-06-11
MAURICE E. PHEBUs

late of Montgomery County, de-
ceased. All persons resident and
nonresident having Claims against
the said deceased, are hereby
warned to exhibit and file, the
same, in said Court, with vouch-
ers thereof, on or before the 18th
day of November next: they may
otherwise by law be excluded from
all benefit of said Estate. All
persons indebted to said Estate
are requested to make immediate
payment.
Given under my hand this 18th
day Of May, in the year Of our
Lord, one thousand nine hundred
and forty-two.
ETHELI N. MILLS,
Executrix.
TOO GSaithersburg, Md.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-06-11
Notice To Creditors

Notice is HEREBY GIVEN,
that the Subscriber of Montgom-
cry County, has obtained from the
Orphans Court of Montgomery
County, in Maryland, Letters Tes-
tanetary on the Personal Estate
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-06-11
PUBLIC SALE

Having retired from active prac-
tice, and vacated my residence at
102 East A Street in Brunswick,
Maryland, I will sell the follow
ing personal property on the
premises thereof on
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-06-11
To Creditors

TAO
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-06-11

GIDEON L. BUSSARD,
HARRY T. BUSSARD.
Executors.
Evening star., 1942-10-04
Students Too Busy
For Victory Corps
DR.. BaI|ou Declares
Superintendent Reports
Glasses, Outside Work
Take Up All of Time

While high school students are
busy with the beginning of classes,
the cadets, the new expanded
physical fitness programs and all
sorts of extracurricular activities,
school officials are preparing to
present to them the idea of the
High School Victory Corps"
AS proposed by the Office of Edu-
cation, the corps stresses outside
war activities, such as afraid
warden work, at the same time that
the students take useful" courses
and some military training. They
would be furnished armbands, like
Production" or Army" for the
type of service for which they are
preparing.
There is no use trying to get
the attention of students now, how
ever explained Supt of Schools
Frank w. Ballou. while schools are
Evening star., 1942-10-04
New Board Will Speed
Army's Contract Cases

Creation of a three-man War De-
partment Board of Contract Ap-
peals to speed final Judgment on
contract appeals made to the Sec
retary of War was announced yes
terday.
The new board will function in
the Office of Undersecretary Pat
terson. War Department contract
forms have been amended to pro-
vide for the board to act as a repre-
sentative of the Secretary of War.
Col. Hugh c. Faith of the Judge
Advocate Generals department is
president of the board. Associated
with him are Maj. Eugene E. Pratt,
Judge Advocate Generals depart
ment, and Maj. Roswell M. Austin
of st. Adams, Vt.
Evening star., 1942-10-04
Blood Donor Staff
OF Red Cross Gets
d
Excellence Award
! Workers Are Praised
By Service Officials
In Flag Ceremonies

/ More than 100 American Red Cross
workers of the Blood Donor Service
here heard themselves praised as an
Important part of the war effort
yesterday as they were presented the
Army and Navy "E' flag for excel
ience. The flag presentation cere-
mony was held at the old Naval
Hospital, Twenty third and E streets
NV, headquarters for the unit.
1t. Col. B. NJ Carter, representing
Undersecretary of War Robert P.
Patterson, said, you are being given
the "E" flag for excellence because,
slke the many war production plants
throughout the Nation, you too are
aiding the war effort. Had there
been blood plasma in the last war,
many boys who lie in Flanders Field
would be alive today"
| Col. Carter said that if and when
the second front develops, there will
be need for greater stores of the
blood plasma. He told the workers
they must carry on with their bene-
licial work.
Donors Are Praised.
! Col. Carter presented the flag to
Brig. Gen. Frank r. Keefer, chair
man of the District Red Cross
chapter, who in turn thanked the
women for their loyalty and efforts
to make the service a success.
| Il wish to express our gratitude
to the 81 900 men and women who,
as volunteer donors, have been re-
soonsible for our success" Gen.
Keefer said. "One and all they
have given freely and enthusiastic
cally. I know that they must be
proud that today, somewhere on
our fighting fronts, a pint of their
blood stands by ready to protect
the lives of our fighting men,"
. Presentation of "E" pins to the
first group chairmen was made by
Comdr. Lloyd N. Newhouser, the
technical director of the blood donor
center.
/ Comdr. Newhouser was introduced
by Navy Capt. John C. Adams, who
told the workers, To-day we salute
4 life-saving assembly line. And we
salute also those thousands of VOL
unteer donors who are giving their
life's blood so that some one, some
where. may live. You have made a
fine record. the Army and Navy
are proud of you"
Goal Of 1000 Pints a Week.
In presenting the group chair
men their pins, Comdr. Newhouser
PRAISED the five groups-the Motor
Corps, Nurses Aides, Red Cross Re
serve Nurses, Staff Assistants and
Gray Ladies-for their teamwork.
( BY December l. we must be able
to send away 1000 pints of blood
Yer week" Comdr. Newhouser de-
clared. by your continued team
work we will accomplish this"
Among those receiving pins was
Mrs. Arthur Macarthur. sister-in-
law of Gen. Douglas Macarthur.
Mrs. Macarthur is chairman of the
Gray Ladies at the National Naval
Medical Center.
/ Miss Mabel Boardman. executive
secretary of the American Red
Cross. was present and, after the
ceremony. directed the presentation
of pins to the members of the re-
spective groups.
/ Also on hand were the enlisted
personnel Of the Army and Navy
who work in conjunction with the
volunteers at the center.
Evening star., 1942-10-04
getting started and cadets are be
ing recruited 3"

getting started and cadets are be-
ing recruited"
High school principals will meet
about October II, he said, to decide
what to do about the various war
activities which have been sug-
gested as part of the corps by
the Office of Education.
"We are already doing most of
the things" DR.. Ballou said. He
added that some of the activities
were suggested for rural, not urban,
high schools.
Its question of selling the
ideas of the corps to the principals" !"
he said, "and then the principals
selling it to the students" This
process, he explained, will take
time.
Evening star., 1942-10-04

According to law, Egypt's King
must be Moslem. son of Moslem
parents and direct male line de-
kcendant of Mohammed Ali.
Evening star., 1942-10-04

Turn trash into cash and use it to
smash-the Axis. Collect that junk
metal now.
Evening star., 1942-10-04

BLOOD DONORS
Star Staff Pho
Evening star., 1942-10-04

Some of the most beautiful furniture that ever
stepped out of the finest factories to make
your home magnificent and to keep up your
morale. The kind of furniture you buy just
once-design and construction by leading
craftsmen so that every detail is perfect
Where there are carvings, the work is superb
--sharp-clear, scuptured. The exquisite fab
RIGS have been pattern-matched, color-corre-
lated, tailored with infinite SKILL Every spec
lfication is Lanstyle quality -. and we could
tell you nothing finer about our loveliest
furniture
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-27
Recreation Nine Maintains Lead
Trounces Prospect to Remain
Undefeated After First Round

threatened to be a close battle un-
iii the sixth inning. Recreation
went on an eight-run splurge in
that stanza, however. To wrap up
its win.
The league leaders started in
great fashion. piling up six runs OF
the portside slants OF Allan Petit.
But Prospect came back to score
twice in the first inning. once in the
second and three times in the third.
Each team added a KUN in the
fourth. and Recreation moved ahead
by a tworun margin in the fifth.
Jerry Murnishana, losing pitcher
s'teeee4ett-pat+it- item Ia saa..1i4iAl -.
the third inning. and was in turn
replaced by Bob Moore in the sew
enth.
Jim Bell handled the flinging
chores for Recreation, holding the
opposition to four blows He lacked
control however. as he walked elev-
en- men and struck a batsman with
a pitch.
Fred Upthegroye. Ken Fry aud
Bell accounted for eight of Recrea.
tons ten safeties. Upthegroye
pumped out triple and two sin
giles; Bell acquired three singles.
and Fry rammed out two doubles.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-27
Yanks Sweep
Tiger Series

Detroit. July 27-Behind the
SEVENTH pitching Of Charley Ruff
fling. the World Champion Yanks
swept the series with the Detroit
Tigers Sunday in a single game,
50. .,
The Tigers will have a rest until
Wednesday evening at O'Clock
when they take on the Washing
ton Senators in a twilight game.
Tuesdays game was moved up to
form part Of doubleheader Thurs
day because OF the death OF Mrs.
Ada Warner Briggs, mother OF
Walter o. Briggs, owner OF the
Tigers.
Loser in Il Of their last Il starts,
the Tigers nevertheless played be-
fore a large attendance.
Paul Trout started for Detroit but
was relieved in the seventh by Al
ton Benton with the Yanks leading
80 The Yanks - hit attack in
Guided two home runs by Charley
Keller, Yank outhelder.
Detroit scored both runs in the
sixth. with Cramer, McCoskey and
York singled in succession. Cram
er scored on York's hit. Harris sac.
rificed McCosky scored when Hig-
gins grounded out TO Shortstop
Gordon.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-27
Cubs to Play
Normal Team

The Ypsilanti cubs, current lead
ers in Ann Arbor's City League,
will encounter a team OF Michigan
Normal baseball players in the
benefit game at Recreation Park
Thursday at $3.50 p. m.
, Included on the Huron aggrega-
ton will be First Baseman Charles
Nemeth, Shortstop Warren Piche.
Third Baseman Alan Hutchins and
Pitchers Ken CarakOstas and
Charles Greig. All of these dia-
TI0ut performers played ttv
crack Michigan Normal team last
spring.
The Cubs. managed by Jim Viii
son. captured Ypsilanti City Lea
que laurels year ago Their pitch
ing staff is composed OF Fred
Knox, veteran sandlotter: Frank
Meyers, a southpaw: and John
Caldwell, former softball hurting
star
Funds. collected at the contest
will be used toward paying the hos
pital expenses of Ken Reas. who
was injured in a softball game be-
tween Woodruff and Harriet
youngsters two weeks ago. The
game is sponsored by the city rec
reation department.
The Ypsilanti Cubs won both
games OF a double-header Sunday
at Recreation Park from Maybee.
SO and SO. In the first game. the
Cubs had shut-out until the ninth
when the visitors scored two. May.
bee went into a 40 lead after three
innings in the second game. with
two runs each in the seond and
third. but the Cubs came back to
tally five runs in the fifth to take
over the lead. adding four more
while the visitors scored one be-
fore the game ended
Maybee substituted in the twin
bin for Monroe, which could not
appear.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-27
Judge In Favor
OF More Children

EASTON, Pa.-UP-Judge Her
bert F. Laub. of the Northampton
County Court, believes that it is
praiseworthy for married school
teachers to have children OF their
own-especialiy during the war.
Judge Laub's decision represent
ed a victory tor Mrs. Gertrude Kol-
Ter Brown. VINO was discharged by
the Bethlehem City School Board
from her position as a dental hy-
gienist in the primary schools. The
board decreed that an expectant
mother was not competent" to act
as a school employe.
When State Public Instruction
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-27
Sports Roundup

ChcgoUP-Byron Nelson Clayton Heather of
hfte G. e OF At p m tCWIl today in an is hole play off
for the championship OF the $4,000 open
sonal tournament Nelson
Sunday and Heather
total Of ESQ
DetrotNSHal Newhouse pitcher
scheduled for induction into the today He had
been seeking the Army Air Force aviation cadet
recently passed the Army screening examination.
Kalamazoo MichlNS Western Junior
championships underway Kalamazoo today
the western junior and 81 the division
in the Junior division with Bob Fakenburg
terschoast singles champion his brother
esk Of Hamtramck. Mich
GeenberE Of Northwestern University
Sunday added the Western Mems Singles Tennis Championship
list along with the National Clay and
twelve invited entries today the Southampton y
Fred Kovaek Detroit and Arthur Macdonald of Los
Angeles the doubles title Sunday Western
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-27
First World War Slogan
On Food Good TODAY

STATE COLLEGE, Pains
Recalling that food will win the
war" was an effective slogon in
1918. Dean S. w. Fletcher. of the
School OF Agriculture OF the Penn
sylvania State College, said that
the same slogan may be equally APP
plicable during the present emerg-
ency.
AS part OF its. contribution to the
nations war effort, the scnool is
studying the cost of producing farm
commodities and human nutrition
problems for use in planning diets
for the armed forces and for civil
lians.
The extension division OF the
school has distributed more than
10000 circulars on methods of in
creasing milk production, $4,000
leaflets on methods of increasing
egg production, and more than
100000 circulars on the home pro-
duction and use OF vegetables in
connection with the national VIC
tory garden program.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-27
CHAPTER TWENTY-EIGHT

S1At / En- 4 w EN- -ISl1Ill
TIBBY THOUGHT it would be a
shame for Marg to resign her po-
sition as air hostess when she not
only liked 1t so much, but had
proved herself so competent, for
once more Marg had become a sort
OF heroine. There was an epidemic
of typhoid, the result Of heavy fall
rains that flooded all creeks and
rivers and played general unexpect-
ed havoc in larg portion of the
more southern route. All hostesses
were asked to volunteer and, of
course, Marg had been among
them.
ut was dreadful" Marg said. In
telling about this experience later,
TO see those people so confused
and bewildered, many Of them
homeless, separated from their
families. It brought home the hor-
rors of what war must be like on
the other side. And this, I presume,
was only horror on smaller scale.
I'VE worked night and day." she
went on, Handing out warm, dry
clothing, feeding and comforting
the children, giving anti-tetanus
and typhoid injections. AS soon as
we were through with one group of
people, another, more miserable,
would be brought in.
That's another reason" she I'm
ished, not needing to name the
other, why l feel, libby, that I
ought to resign and go back to
lursing. If l could be Of any help
feel ought to be doing it. If I
we're sure I could get to England
d 60 in a minute
libby thought that was very nne
f Marg. Again she was proud Of
Ter friend. Maybe that was the So
ution to her personal problem-in
loing for others to put aside her
)wn heartache.
John says" Marg's plain face
ighted up as it always did when
he mentioned Captain MERGERS
iame, that should wait. He feels
hat America eventually will be
ragged into war again. In fact, he
cells that we should be in 1t now.
Ie says we cannot isolate our
.ountry, not when hate Is turned
Dose against innocent peoples.
When-and five do go In, he will
DIN up, and he feels I should wait
until then, too. But l don't know"
the light went out Of her eyes. II
sometimes think there is no use In
waiting, since waiting, in every
way, is so futile for u.s."
Then it's not any better?" lib
by asked gently. She had hoped
that it might be, now that Marg
no longer was hostess on the cap
tain's lights. Apparently she and
John" still loved each other as
desperately as before, more desper'
ately, perhaps, as separation does
not always cure, but rather may
intensity a great love.
Marg shook her head. mo bet
ter" she said grimly. we resolve
never to see each other again
which is what we should do.
know. Then either fate throws u
together-John was among thu
pilots who few down to help out II
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-27
Sports Calendar

TODAY
City League Softball
Games at Ford Field. Prospect
and Recreation.
TUESDAY
City League Softball
GAP VS.. 975 at Recreation. p. m.
Ford VS. Motor State at Ford
Field, Z p. m.
Denton VS.. Paper Mill at Denton,
7 p. m.
9S2 Gage VS.. Central Specially
at Island Park. I p. NJ.
Recreation League Baseball
Roosevelt at Lincoln, Gas p. m.
Harriet at Central. 6:45 p. m
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-27
AhuHe. tie &, OHe :
1T ADELAIDE HUMPHREYS 1
Il 4
ADELAIDE HUMPHREYS
WRITTEN FOR AND RELEASED BY cENrRM pREss AssocAro

Captain Mercer must be q man,
worthy of the love she had given
him, If he did have smaller human
failings. libby did not believe he
would fail Marg in the end, so
maybe her love would not have
been given in vain. That's q beau,
tiful thought" libby said. Mans
spirit has wings-said by a man
who lived most Of his life up in the
clouds; a flyer who knew how true
that was, for that was how libby
herself felt about flying. 1t brought
one close to heaven, close to the old
faiths-to God.
Maybe then, too, there was sons
beauty and Joy in love. 1t might
not, after all, be entirely suffering
and sorrow. 1t might not always be
a mess.
Just the same, libby still pre-
ferred to remain heart-free as long
as she could. She had thought that
maybe Tommy was the one, the
only one; but she had not been sure
she had wondered how you could
be sure when the right one, the
only one for you, really came.
Marg seemed to be sure, so no
doubt when the time came, libby
would be, too. Your heart must tell
you; 1t would surely know. With
Tommy, although libby had beer
so very fond Of him, her heart had
remained uncertain because the
idea Of being In love with Tommy
had come so suddenly, so unex'
pectedly-in a parking lot at ConeJ
Island. Even Tommy himself hae
not seemed sure.
Maybe II had to be someone. un.
known, unfamiliar, someone excit.
ing, as Tommy had said to Steena,
in saying that he could not find ex-
element in libby, girl he could
remember in pigtails and with
freckles on her nose. Maybe there
could not be romance with some
one with whom you argued and
differed and quarreled, as she had
with Tommy, although they had
had good times as well.
Anyway. libby told herself, she
was not going to worry about It.
Love was not the most important
thing In the world. There were
work and doing for others and, oh,
a number of things. She was going
to put love and Tommy Dare COM
pletely out Of her mind. She was no
longer going to feel hurt, even at
Tommys new, strange behavior.
II he did not want to be friends. he
need not be, although libby would
resume her old friendly attitude, II
not as warmly, toward him. She no
longer would run away or be stilted
and cool. She would be nice to
Tommy, even II he would not be
nice to her.
This made her feel much better
| It even seemed to take some of the
hurt out OF her heart. That talk
with Marg had helped libby. II IL
had not helped her friend.
libby was thinking all this az
she dressed that evening to go out
again with Wayne, unsuspecting
that these same thoughts were to
be tested--or jolted-within thu
next few hours.
10 Be Continuedl
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-27

the food, too. you see-or we find
we cannot stay apart. It's like cut
ting off hand" she added, like
trying to go on breathing without
any lungs. You're alive-and yet
you're dead"
libby shivered. She had thought
she wanted love, when it came to
her, to be wild and hopeless, with
out reservations, instead Of the
milder form that Tommy once had
offered her, but now she was glad
that she had decided she did not
want love at all-not in any shape.
Look what 1t had done to poor
Marg. II was a terrible thing,
something indeed to avoid like a
plague.
Maybe II will all come out right
in the end" she offered with what
small hope, in an old adage, she
could summon.
"Only in story books, my deal"
Marg said. That's why the movies
insist upon the happy clinch for
every ending. They know their GUS
toners never find it in real life.
John and I know 1t will never be
for us. That's why we snatch the
little bit Of happiness-if you can
call it that-that the present offers.
It's like singing as the ship goes
down, firing one last defiant gun
as your plane breaks into flames
and hurtles toward the hard earth,
but we know we're not alone
think Of all the young people all
over the world who today have no
hope for their love"
"You make it very sad" libby
said gravely. Maybe Marg was
right. Life was pretty confused
these days, pretty hopeless, yet not
utterly so. AS long as there was
life there remained hope, too. That
was another old adage, but wise
One dared not give up faith and
with it, all hope that there was
good left in living still, or life
would indeed be that living death
Life is sad" Marg said. Marg
who usually spoke in wise-cracks
pretending a brittle surface &c
cover her soft young heart. TITS
made mostly of gray cloth, witt
only a trimming OF brighter colors
but it's something TO have had the
trimmings, libby. It makes the
rest bearable, so don't feel toe
sorry for me-" she added In her ole
banterlng tone, seeing the distress
in Tibby's dark eyes.
But life is not Just what VIZ
know here" libby reminded. "Thi'
cloth, with its gay trimming, u
only a small part"
you mean that the life to CONT
is more important than this-ol
any ones sufferings here" Mari
was serious again. touched by wha
libby had said. II suppose you ar
right. Some Of us-the whole MAJ
world, II seems-have lost our oil
faiths and beliefs in a heaven
Maybe that's what's wrong will
our world Of today. We may al
have to find our way again. Johi
SAYS" she added. her tone warn
and soft, that the spirit Of mai
HAS wings. And somehow be
lieve he may be right"
I'm sure he is," libby said
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-27
NAMED DIRECTOR

Howell July 27-AP- Or Ed.
ward w Laboe, former assistant
has been named acting director Of
the michigan State Sanatorium
here, succeeding Or. G L. Leslie
who has submitted his resigna.
ton, effective Sept /, TO enter the
armed forces. DR.. Leslie, superin-
tendent for the past Il years. will
continue as Consultant
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-27
TO JOIN COASTAL PATROL

Jackson, July 27-Orders to re-
port Aug. l for active coastal pa.
troll duty have been received by
Sidney Moskowitz, examiner for
the State Parole Board, and Dan
Johnson. chief engineer at Jack
son Prison. Johnson is wing com.
mander of Jackson Air Patrol and
Moskowitz is a member.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-27

With one round OF play completed.
Recreation, winner OF three straight
victories. is riding on top OF the
Junior Recreation League baseball
standings. Recreation trounced
Prospect. 1873, Saturday to main
tain its record OF being the only I'M
defeated team in the loop.
At the same time that Recrea
ton was Efvaurtur- ever- tts-ftrai7
Harriet climbed out OF the cellar
with a 1877 triumph over Jimmy
Rynearson S Rough Riders.
The Recrea ton Prospect game
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-27
DIES OF INJJRIE

Traverse City, July 27-Rites are
being planned for Robert Cushing.
16, Detroit. who died in Munson
Hospital Sunday OF injuries re
ceived when the car he was riding
in. driven by his brother. George.
rolled over near Kewadin
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-27

Superintendent Francis B. Haas
reversed the boards ruling, it car
ried the fight to the County Court
It was at the termination of that
case that Judge Laub declared that
pregnancy cannot be construed as
incompetency and that during a
time such as the present all mar
ried women-even school teachers
should be encouraged to have
children.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-27
lakes OWN LEE

Monroe, July 27-Prolonged ILL.,
ness was blamed for the apparent
suicide OF Mike Eros. SO, whose bo-
dy was found hanging from a cher
ry tree near the Monroe Cab Com
pany grounds Sunday.