davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-11-19
Men Reaching
FOrty-ffth Year
Draft Exempt
Bethesda Board Now Re-
classifying Married Men
List Of Rockville Inductees

Colonel Harry c. Stanwood,
Director, Maryland Selective Serv-
ice System advises that effective
Immediately, no registrant will be
ordered to report for induction
who was of an age liable for mill
tary service at the time of his
registration but who subsequently
attains the age of as years prior
to the time scheduled for his
induction. The induction Of all
such registrants who are now
under orders to report for induc-
ton shall be postponed for thirty
days. Noting shall be construed
to prohibit a registrant whose in
duction is postponed from volun-
teering for induction according to
established procedure.
Colonel Stanwood cautions all
registrants receiving a IA CLASH
fication notice to initiate tentative
arrangements for closing out their
business, professional, and finan-
cial affairs so that if they are
accepted at the Army Induction
Station these matters may be COM
pleted during the seven-day fur
Tough period.
Local Board No. 8, Montgomery
County, bethesda, Chevy Chase,
and Potomac area) announces that
the Board is now engaged in re-
classification of those registrants
heretofore classified in Glass 3-A
and known as Category Q regis
trants. Registrants in this cate-
CORY are married men maintain
ing a bona fide family relation
ship with their wives and having
no children. These registrants are
being placed in Class IA (3) as
available for induction where they
are found to be physically quail
fed for military service and not
entitled to occupational defer
ments or other deferred classical
ton. The Board has indicted or
ordered indicted all its unmarried
men without dependents and by
the end of November will have in
Quoted or sent orders for Undue
Continued ON Page 81
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-11-19
$500 Hunting
Licenses Issued

Approximately $500 licenses
have been issued by the office of
the clerk Of the Circuit Court
here, for the hunting season
which started Monday and con-
tinues through December. The
total is expected to be greatly
increased before the season is
very far advanced, it was stated
by the license clerk, Mrs. Lucille
Pennington.
Partridges, rabbits, squirrels
and other game may be killed
during the open season, but severe
penalties are provided by law for
hunting without license; on Sum
days; when the ground is covered
with snow and out of season.
In Montgomery County the bag
limits per day are: rabbits, 6;
partridges, 6; woodcock, A.; wild
turkeys 1.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-11-19
Girl Huskers Enjoy
Day On Farm

Last Saturday q group Of
% students from George Wash
ington University spent the
day shocking corn on the farm
of Edgar Stevens of Damas-
Gus. They eagerly offered their
services when they found out
how important the corn and
fodder are to dairy farmers,
and learned that the dairy
farmers around Washington
have been unable to find suffi-
cient helpers for their bumper
crops. Workers were paid by
the shock. Their work was SO
satisfactory that the farmer
has asked for another crew.
The group included both
young men and young women
and was under the leadership
of Miss Norma Hatfield. The
boys set up the fodder and the
girls shucked the corn. A wom-
an skilled in the art of corn
shocking went among the stu
dents to see that the work was
done properly.
This service was arranged
for Mr.. Stevens by the Land
Army COMMITTEES of the Ameri-
can Women's Voluntary Serv-
ices Of Washington, d. c. The
committee announced that it
will be glad to give this assist
ance to other farmers who APP
peal for help. Students from
George Washington University
are passing around the news
to their fellow classmates that
a day on the farm is fun as
well as useful.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-11-19
Hunters Warned
On Diseases
From Rabbits
Health Department Issues
Advice On Handling Of
Fuzzy-Tail Game

With the hunting season under
way and with rabbit on the menu
again DR.. Leon Salzman, Assistant
Health Officer, of the Montgomery
County Health Department eau
tions hunters, marketmen, house
wives and cooks and anyone else
who handles game to take partic-
ular care in order to avoid getting
tularemia or rabbit fever. Rabbit
fever is a disease which is spread
through infected ticks and certain
types of flies. 1t attacks wild rab-
bits particularly. Human beings
contact the disease either in handl-
ing, skinning or cutting up the
meat of infected animals. The in
lection can be gotten into open
cuts or even from the merest
scratch.
Fortunately not all wild rabbits
are infected and sportsmen are
urged particularly to be on guard
against rabbits who seem to be
sick and move slowly. Kill only
those that are lively and active.
The following precautions should
be taken in handling wild rabbits:
Use rubber gloves; don't handle
game with bare hands. If no gloves
are available wash the hands
thoroughly with soap and water.
Burn all paper wrappings that
have been in contact with the
game.
Be careful of the rabbits fur.
Don't give fuzzy taile "a children.
to play with.
If you buy your rabbit meat for
the table have the rabbit skinned
for you.
Cook the meat thoroughly, COM
plete cooking destroys disease pro-
ducing germs.
If symptoms develop which sug-
gests rabbit fever send for the
doctor Immediately. The Montgom-
cry County Health Department and
the State Laboratory do blood tests
to determine if the disease is pres
ent.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-11-19
New Charter Board
Directors Named

George Rust Candy, Colesville,
Warner E. Humphrey, Silver
Spring, and Mrs. Guy B. Stephen
son, Norbeck, have been nomi-
mated to fill the remaining one
year of the terms of Mrs. Miner
Hostetler, Stephen James, and
Frederic P. Lee who recently re-
signed as Charter Committee d.
rectors because of their election
to the Charter Board. There were
also named for three-year terms
to succeed themselves, Robert II.
Miller, Jr., Spencerville, Mrs.
PGad B. Morehouse, Silver Spring,
Mrs. Walter E. Perry, Bethesda,
Ray Tucker, Chevy Chase, 1t.
Col. C. F. Won dem Bussche,
GAINESVILLE, and Captain Chester
Wells, Chevy Chase.
Election of directors will be held
at the annual meeting of the
Charter Committee to be held in
the Bethesda Chevy Chase High
School, Bethesda, Tuesday eve
ming, November "a. The Board
of Directors has eighteen members
of which one-third are elected an
nually for three-year terms. The
officers are elected by the Board
of Directors.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-11-19
Democratic Club
To Elect Officers

The slate of new officers of the
Woman's Democratic Club of
Montgomery County, has been re-
ported to the executive board by
Miss Ruth Shoemaker, chairman of
the nominating committee. The
slate will be presented at the an
nual dinner meeting of the Club
November 80 at the Hungerford
Tavern in Rockville.
Nomination are as follows: for
president, Mrs. Roger Shaw of
Rockville; Miss Laura Gilliland,
Chevy Chase, vice-president; Mrs.
Edith Allnutt, Rockville, End vice
president; Mrs. Ralph Wells, Bird
vice-president; Mrs. J. c. Christie
pher, Bethesda, recording secre-
tary; Mrs. Townley Gamble, Silver
Spring, corresponding secretary;
Mrs. Joseph Betterly, Edgemoor,
treasurer; Mrs. Robert N. Poole,
Silver Spring, parlimentarian; Mrs.
Alice Lyddane, Takona Park, and
Mrs. Lillian Allies, auditors.
-V
Good business includes a salts
fled buyer from satisfied seller.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-11-19
School Hour Changes
Are Authorized

Changes in school hours in some
communities to meet the local con-
ditions was authorized by the
Board Of Education at their reg
ular monthly meeting. These will
be decided after comforting with
the trustees and the Parent
Teacher Associations Permission
was granted for the erection Of
observation towers for defense
work at the Bethesda and Ger
mantown schools.
Appointments Of teachers since
the last Board meeting were a.
proved as follows:
Edward Hennberry, Silver
Spring Intermediate; Irwin Katz,
Richard Montgomery; Mary
Young, Richard Montgomery;
Milton L. Mccullough, Leland; Rose
R. Hranac, Silver Spring Inter
mediate; Mrs. CLERK, Silver
Spring intermediate.
Elementary-Mrs. Cecil Eby,
Parkside. Mrs. Armentris Hooks,
Lincoln High, Rockville. The
following designations were ac-
cepted: Marjorie Thompson, Sill
yer Spring Intermediate; X. Eliz-
abeth Yost, Silver Spring Inter
mediate; Alice Hatch, Potomac;
Mary L. Dunn, Glenmont; Cath
crime C. McNair, Leland; Lucy
Trundle, Richard Montgomery.
Austin L. Lamar, Richard Mont
gomery, Military leave. Mrs. Ger
aid M. Francis was appointed
trustee for Takoma Elementary
School.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-11-19
Soldiers Vote For
Democratic Ticket

When the soldier vote was
counted on November IA Lt.-Col.
E. Brooke Lee received LOG votes
to Mr.. Beall's Al and the charter
movement was defeated 81 to 55.
Only 2O6 of the 1000 members Of
the armed forces eligible to vote
in the November 3 general election
asked for absentee ballots, and but
1876 ballots were returned and six
of these were rejected for various
reasons.
The soldier vote was not large
eonugh to upset the election but it
was almost solidly democratic.
Every democratic candidate receiv-
ed a big majority.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-11-19
All CLUB ACHIEVEMENTS
IN MONTGOMERY COUNTY

nation and young Fry was 10th
high individual in the Contest.
Every year the Westinghouse
Electric awards a medal to the
outstanding rural electrifcation
project in the county. This year,
the award went to George.
Among his other accomplish
ments, George won. high honors on
his trio of fat barrows at the re-
cent Baltimore Livestock Show. At
the Victory Day at College Park,
he received the highest honor a
All member can receive by being
taken in to the All Stars.
George also appeared on the Ma
tional Farm and Home Hour over
station WMAL recently and gave a
very interesting talk on his out
standing project achievements.
Charles Stiles, Shady Grove
Charles exhibited many head Of
fine Jersey cattle as well as being
awarded Champion Jersey Show
man at the Timonium Fair.
He also had the honor of being
taken into the All Stars at the
Victory Day Program.
Maurice King, Cedar Grove
Maurice was member Of the
Cattle Judging Team that COM
peted at the Timonium Fair. He
Continued on Page 81
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-11-19
Coffee To Be Rationed
Beginning November %

Industrial users of coffee will
be registered at the local boards
November %, "a and 25. This
includes restaurants, hotels, hos
pitfalls, boarding houses, etc.
1t is not necessary for individ-
ual users to register as they will
use sugar coupon No. 81 in Book
No. for the period from Novem-
Der 1912 to January 8, 1943.
All coffee will be frozen as of
November FL, 1912 until Novem-
Der 20, 1912. The allowance will
be 1 pound per person for five
weeks.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-11-19
November December
Sugar Allotment

Sugar Stamp No. 9 will have
weight value of three pounds for
period November to December
18th, inclusive. The usual time for
announcing allotments is the 18th
of the month preceding the effec-
tive period, but some confusion
among users was caused, because
allotments for the September
October period were made avail
able on August 7th. The latter
procedure was an exception to the
rule, and was caused by the fact
that on August 7th a bonus was
granted.
Dead line in the issuing Of War
Ration Books No. 1 is December
is. If you do not have book No. 1,
Book No. 2 will not be issued.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-11-19
B. & o. Engineer
Trial November 80

The trial of Raymond Rufus Nc
Clelland, engineer of the Baltimore
and Ohio train which crashed into
the rear of another train at Dick
erson September "a has been set
for November Both in the Mont
gomery County Circuit Court at
Rockville. McClelland was indicted
on 10 charges of manslaughter as
the result of the wreck. He is at
liberty on $4,000 bond.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-11-19
| Might Be Wrong--BUT
BY p. G. STROMBERG-

Solomons Islands and give a
thought to the plight of the Japs
who have determined to conquer
the entire Pacific. What must be
their reactions when they con-
template the happenings of the
past week. They have tried re-
peatedly to recapture Guadal-
canal. just as often they have
failed. The latest failure was
Of such magnitude that the
naval losses Japan sustained
must have a very definite effect
on her strength. And when
these over-confident Japanese
Admirals realize that America
has only portion of her naval
strength in the Pacific what
must they feel will result when
Germany has been brought to
terms and the entire forces of
America and Britain are brought
to close contact with the proud
navy Of Hirohito! If, in the
japanese makeup, there is any
Of the normal human instincts,
a sickening fear must surge
through their souls when they
contemplate the inevitable ap-
proach of American and British
naval power.
Bad news we must accept
when it comes. And we will
have to absorb other bad news.
Wars cannot be won without
setbacks and sac
Jap Naval rifces. But when
Losses good news comes
Terrific we have a right to
be exultant and
enthusiastic. News of the
past two weeks proves that
America is deep into this war.
She is in it with everything she
has-her Navy, her Marines,
her Air Corps and all the sus-
tanning military branches as
well as her tremendous produc-
tive power.
/ cypress the fervant hope
that the combined might Of the
United States will prove a def
mite deciding factor in every
part of the world. Not that
desire to boast of it as an
American but with a feeling of
deep conviction that, America in
such an enviable position, we
can dictate a peace that will
have some of the lasting quail
ties of which Woodrow Wilson
dreamed in his League of Ma
lions.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-11-19
SENTINEL Goes To Press
THesdGy Next Week

Items of news for insertion in THE
SENTINEL of Thanksgiving Week will
have to be in the office on Monday, Novem-
Der %. Correspondents should make GER
tain that their envelopes are either mailed
on Sunday or brought to the office on
Monday.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-11-19
Montgomery Red Cross
Gets $3.50 From B. & o.

A check for $3.50 has been re-
ceived by the Montgomery County
Chapter of the American Red
Cross from the Baltimore & Ohio
Railroad in appreciation of the
work the chapter performed fol-
lowing the wreck at Dickerson,
last month in which twelve lives
were lost.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-11-19

Every town has its group Of
self-elected guardians Of the pub
lie welfare.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-11-19

Like the radio broadcasts, to
hop from the Mediterranean to
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-11-19

There are some people who think
4 joke must be bad to be good.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-11-19

Good business includes a salts
fled buyer from a satisfied seller.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-11-19

We nave
Just Begun
To Fight
Evening star., 1942-02-14
BrookIund Methodist

DR.. S. Paul Schilling will preach
at II am. on "Hallowed Be Thy
Name" the third in a series on the
Lords Prayer. A 8 pm. the first
of series of six Sunday evenings
with great paintings of the life of
Christ will be held, with the pastor
interpreting Cornecelius' Christ
Tempted by Satan" At pm the
Youth and Young Adult Fellowships
meet.
The Woman's Society will meet
at noon Tuesday
The Lenten Institute will open
Thursday and continue for six
Thursday evenings. Each weeks
program will include a fellowship
supper. three study groups and a de-
votional service. Next Thursday the
Rev. WILDER Wilson of Mount Vernon
Place Church will speak on What
Is Christian Home?" Grover
Hartman of Foundry Methodist
Church will lead a group of "Choos-
ing What Is Right" and DR.. Schil-
ling will lead a discussion on What
Shall We Believe-About God?" The
guest preacher in the devotional
service will be Dr. John r. Edwards,
superintendent of the Washington
west district of the Methodist
Church.
Evening star., 1942-02-14
DR.. Robinson Will Preach
On | Believe in Christ

Il Believe in Christ" will be the
subject of the Rev. Orris Gravenor
Robinson at the Calvary Methodist
Church at IL am. tomorrow. The
sermon will be the third in a series
on "A Greed for Christian Living"
AT the evening service he will con-
tinue his series of character
sketches. entitled Gods Trumpet
ers.' The fellowship will follow at
8:45 pm.
The Young Peoples League serv-
Ice is at pm.
The midweek devotional service
will be resumed at 8 pm. Thursday
with the opening of the lenten
services on Can I Find God?" DR..
Robinson will be the first speaker.
followed on successive Thursday
evenings by guest ministers from
out-oftown Methodist churches.
On Wednesday evening the Young
Adults will meet. A book review Of
MY Friend Flicka" will be given.
Prof. Snyder of American Univer-
sity will lead discussion on Inter
national Relations and the Ethics
of Nations" at their session tomor-
row morning. Saturday the young
people will have a treasure hunt at
7:30 am.
Evening star., 1942-02-14
DR.. 6. {. Lenski
Lists Lenten
Sermon Series

The program tomorrow at Grace
Lutheran Church will be pre-lenten
in character. The senior and junior
choirs will sing at II am. DR.. Ger
hard Lenski will preach on why
Jesus Chose the Cross"
Lenten services will be held on
Wednesdays, beginning Ash We'd
nesday, at 8 pm. Holy communion
will be celebrated and new members
will be received. DR.. Lenski's sermon
series at these Wednesday services
will have the theme "Unforgettable
Truths From the Passion Story"
Next Wednesday he will give the
first sermon in this series on THE
Mystery and the Madness of Sin:
February Is, THE Cruelty of the
Crowd; March 4, when Religion
Becomes Perversion." Visiting clergy
will also preach at special services
during the lenten season.
The Junior Luther League will be
in charge at pm. Others on the
program will be James Popham,
Gilbert Parker, Donald Grouse, Jac-
queline Heine and Miss Esther
Schwartz.
Evening star., 1942-02-14
Dr.. Daniel ". Justice
Lists Sermon Subjects

"Rest Unto Your Souls" is the
subject Of DR.. DanielgW. Justice of
Trinity Methodist Church at IL am.
Sunday and at pm. 1.-THE Faithful
Sufferer"
On Tuesday and "Wednesday at
10 am. the Red Cross1 sewing unit
meets.
This church Is cooperating with
the Southern Council of Churches
in sponsoring the lelpten services
each day at noon, except Saturdays
and Sundays, in the Penn Theater
from IL to 1890 pm. On Ash
Wednesday DR.. Warren Bowman
speaks; Thursday, 18th, DR.. Horace
Lukens; Friday, goth, DR.. A. F. T.
Raum.
Trinity's lenten devctionals on the
general subject of Preparation for
the Passion of Christ Through
Prayer" will begin THURSDAY evening,
with DR.. Justice spea king on THE
Call to Prayer"
Each Saturday from 4 to 5pm.
the pastor holds the class in The
Meaning of the Christian Life and
Church Membership"
Evening star., 1942-02-14
Washington Retreat League

The women Of Holy Comforter
Church will have their annual re-
treat at the Washington Retreat
House. 1000 Harewood road NE,
tomorrow, under the auspices Of the
Washington Retreat League.
Miss Pauline Donnelly, team cap
tain for Holy Comforter parish, has
assisting her in making arrange
ments, Mrs. Nellie Murray, Mrs.
Katherine Kennedy, Miss Margaret
Berckmann, Miss Catherine Nc
Cawley and Miss Thelma Brand.
The Rev. Louis OLeary of the
Dominican House of Studies of
Catholic University will be the
retreat master
The spiritual exercises will start
with a conference at 1890 am, the
question box will be held in the
afternoon and the exercises will
close with benediction of the most
blessed sacrament at 8 pm.
Evening star., 1942-02-14
DR.. William Lyon Phelps
To Speak at Cathedral

DR.. William Lyon Phelps. pro-
fessor emeritus Of English literature
at Yale University. will speak from
the Canterbury pulpit of Washing
ton Cathedral at p m. tomorrow, as
the second speaker in the series of
united services, sponsored jointly by
the Washington Federation of
Churches and Washington Cathe-
dral, to provoke spirit of increased
comradeship and co operation
among the churches of Washing
ton
Special music has been arranged.
At II am. tomorrow the Rev.
Charles w. F.. Smith, canon mis-
sioner of the Cathedral, will preach,
his sermon to continue on the
theme, THE Temptations OF Christ" :"
Evening star., 1942-02-14
CoIored Methodist
Ministers EXCHANGE
Pu|pits Tomorrow
Washington Union
Arronges Program
For Capital Area

The Colored Methodist Ministers
Union of Washington and Vicinity,
of which the Rev. H. j. Calls is
president, will conduct an exchange
of pulpits tomorrow. 1t will be be-
tween the various Methodist denom-
tnations.
The exchanges are:
The Rev. E. A. Moore and the
Rev. J. w. Docket.
The Rev. J. Lloyd Garrison, Ran
dali Memorial Methodist. and the
Rev. Frank w. Alstork, Union Wes-
ley A. NJ E. Zion.
The Rev. James R. Cannon, East
Calvary Methodist, and DR.. Stephen
Gill Spottswood, John Wesley A. M.
E. Zion.
DR.. J. Campbell Beckett, Metro
politan A. M E., and the Rev. C. B.
La Grange, Arlington, Va.
The Rev. Charles H. Toulson, John
Stewart Memorial Methodist, and
the Rev. L. S. Brannon, Israel
c. Me.
DR.. H. J. Calls, Lomax A. M. E,
Zion, and DR.. r. M. Williams, As
bury Methodist
The Rev J. S. Carroll. Jones Me-
mortal Methodist, and the Rev I. N
Gray. Brown Memorial A NJ E.
The Rev. j. Thomas McClennon,
Miles Memorial C. M. E.. to st. Paul
A. M. E.; the Rev. j. NJ Harrison,
Jr., to Roberts Chapel, Alexandria,
Va, the Rev J. H. Lowell of Alex
andria, Va, to Miles Memorial C.
M E
The Rev E. L. Johnson of Greater
Lane c. M. E. to Ebenezer Metho-
dist. DR.. F. F. King of Ebenezer
Methodist to Peoples Community
Methodist, the Rev. E. Adolph
Haynes nj Mount Zion Methodist to
st. John c. M. E., the Rev. R. H.
johnson of Newburg Methodist to
Greater Lane c. M. E., the Rev.
E. R. Coleman of st. John C. M. E.
to Metropolitan Wesley A. M. E.
Zion. the Rev. D. C. Lynch of Metro
politan Wesley A NJ. E. Zion to
Mount Zion Methodist
The Rev. G. T. Long to Newburg.
Md.
Evening star., 1942-02-14

Ash Wednesday. pm-Holy Communion
Reception of new members
Evening star., 1942-02-14
Moss for Red Cross

A high mass to be held in honor
of the American Red Cross will be-
gin at II am. tomorrow at the Greek
Orthodox Church of St. Constantine
and Helen. Father Thomas Daniels
will offer a special prayer for the
Red Cross at IL o'clock.
At 8 pm, a benefit dance and
social. sponsored by the committee
men of the church. will be held for
the Red Cross. Musical entertain
ment will be furnished by the
Daughters of St. Helen and dancing
will be in Greek and American. The
Greek Society "Pronia" will be in
charge of the refreshments.
Evening star., 1942-02-14
Radio Bible Quiz,

Teams representing the Epworth
League of Foundry Methodist
Church and the Baptist Young
Peoples Union of First Baptist
Church will meet on the Bible Quiz
program over Station WWDC to-
night at 8:05 o'clock. Evangelist
Dale Crowley will be the quiz
master.
Evening star., 1942-02-14
River Road u. p.

The Rev. Virgil NJ Cosby will
preach at II am. on THE Divine
Artisan" In celebration of annual
Scout Week, members of Boy Scout
Troop No. % and Cub Pack No. %,
their parents and friends, will be
guests at 8 pm. Representative Ed
win A. Hall of New York will address
the boys.