davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-03-19
GERMANTOWN

Misses Betty Jane Howard and
Barbara Seifert of Rockville were
overnight guests of Miss Harriet
Browning last Wednesday night.
The community is sorry to lose
the family of Mrs. Genevieve Len
hart who moved to Rockville earl
Ter in the week. The late Russell
Lenhart and his family have long
taken an active part in commun-
ity affairs. Mrs. Lenhart, Miss
Betty Lenhart, Mrs. Elizabeth Len
nart and Claggett Lenhart will be
greatly missed.
Mrs. ]. Leon Hopper, Presby-
terrain missionary to Manila, will
speak at the Neelsville Sunday
School at 10 A. M. next Sunday,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-03-19

Jonathan Hale, who plays bit in
Joe Smith. American" is great
granddaughter of Nathan Hale
plays the part of foreign agent
who beats up man who's inspired
by Nathan Hale's words, II regret
that have but one life to give for
my country"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-03-19

March %. She will also address
the church congregation at II A.
M. Following her address, the an
nual congregational meeting will
be held.
Mrs. Henry Allrutt entertained
the bridge club at luncheon and
bridge last Tuesday afternoon.
The annual meeting of officers of
the Neelsville Presbyterian Church
was held on Tuesday evening at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene
Waters.
A benefit performance of "The
Healer" was given in Browning's
Hall last Saturday evening. Pro-
ceeds from the movie went to the
Germantown p. T. A.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-03-19
ORDER OF
PUBLICATION

The object of this suit is to
obtain a divorce a Vimculo nsGtgi-
neoasas for the complainant, Eva
Shives, against the defendant,
Roscoe c. Shives. The Bill of
Complaint states in substance as
follows:
That the complainant is an adult
citizen of the United States and a
resident of Montgomery County,
Maryland, and has been such
resident Of Maryland for more
than Three (3) years preceding
the filing of the Bill of Com.
plant; that the defendant is an
adult citizen of the United States
and that his present whereabouts
are unknown, but whose last
known address was 1929 Cham
plain Street, Northwest, City of
Washington, District of Columbia:
that the complainant and defend
ant were lawfully married on
Decemer 10, 1885, at Silver Spring.
Montgomery County, State Of
Maryland; that no children have
been born as result of said mar
riage; that on the 3rd day of
January, 1910, the defendant,
without just cause or excuse,
abandoned and deserted the COM
plainant and such abandonment
and desertion having continued
uninterruptedly for more than
Eighteen (18) months immedi-
ately preceding the filing of the
Bill of Complaint, during which
time the said parties have not
lived or co-habited together as
husband and wife; that the said
abandonment and desertion is
absolute and final on the part of
the defendant; that the parties
are beyond any reasonable hope or
expectation of reconciliation.
The complainant prays that she
be divorced vinculo matYimonii
from the defendant; and for such
other and further relief as the
nature of the case may require
and as to this Honorable Court
may seem meet and proper and
that the Order of Publication be
issued.
1T is THEREUPON, this 18th
day of March, 1912.
ORDERED, by the Circuit
Court for Montgomery County,
Maryland sitting as an Equity
Court, that copy of such Order
be inserted in some newspaper
published in Montgomery County,
Maryland, once a week for four
successive weeks, before the 18th
day of April, 1912, giving notice
to the said absent Defendant Of
the object and substance of the
Bill of Complaint, and warning
him to be and appear in this
Court, either in person, or by
solicitor. on or. before the Both
day of April, 1912, to show cause,
if any he has, why a Decree
should not be passed as prayed.
CLAYTON X. WATKINS,
Clerk of the Circuit Court
for Montgomery County, Md.
True Copy-Test:
CLAYTON X. WATKINS,
528 Clerk.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-03-19
PUBLIC SALE


OF VALUABLE PERSONAL PROPERTY
Having rented my farm, will sell premises along
Ba1enger Greek Farm, mile North of Adastown Fred
SATURDAY, MARCH 2Sth, 1912
the hour of o'clock A. NJ sharp
:. 100 HEAD OF LIVE STOCK
Six work horses all well broken good leaders; iron
blacks bay colts ali blacks coming years DID,
An @ @ and jerseys IS
mich of fine type, will have calves their
sides, others coming in soon Hostein bull.
shropshire breed) AZ ewes, quite number will have
lambs with them well-bred buck
80 HEAD OF HOGS
better; Is that will weigh from $50 to 200 lbs. each
FARM MACHINERY
Much OF which is good
CASE TRACTOR, 1920
6-nch Papec hammer MILL 13inch ensiage cutter, Papec;
engine S New
s Of endless or s Scales GReo
pickup truck '37 model in fine conditions wagons
6 sH hay s su Sss da
New Idea dup hay Ee
e ay w c grain John Deere
eultpacker large slab drag With iron plates lime sOwe
R1T
Sarro riding corn Rows walking corn pows five
2hels sboyss single double double AND AND
pTdtr rdn s1et ou @a h0fs
ers and fifth chains jockey sticks forks and shovels Of all
COW clippers sets sheep clippers Fairbanks platform scales,
bag truck baskets seed 12foo grass seeder
corn repanters barrel spray rivetng machines
esa nay fSf and f 0da sDs Rd
lot Of new burap lot Of feed bags lot Of small mesh
seghs, carriage poles 4O-foot double ladder
HARNESS-Two sets breechbands, harness. 6
sets pillow gears sets Yankee harness. buggy
harness, saddle, 10 BRIDES with
al lot of collars and halters lines, check
lines lead rein coupling housings breast chains
butt traces curry combs and brushes, etc.
DAIRY FIXTURES-Eighteen gallon milk cans buck
ets straners Stools pads butter bowl pump jack milk
cart, separator.
BUTCHERING TOOLS Fortygalon cooker open iron
Kettles, hog scader, ganbre pole rons hooks, scrapers
strTers 4Ogaon copper kettle stone jars BLACKSMITH
AND CARPENTER TOOLS-Tongs, hammers, sledges
wrenches draw knives wrenches
pipe longs bolts of every kind and drums
sewing horse. -
HOUSEHOLD AND KITCHEN FURNITURE-Two an
nque bureaus dropeaf table, refrigerator coal wood
range glassware etc. and other articles found
farm and home too to mention.
TERMS OF SALE-Cash settlement to be made on dav of
sale and to complied
with r
EDGAR L. THOMAS, Frederick Route A.
Glen trout, Auctloneer. Raymond Kelly, Clerk.
LUNCH RIGHTS RESERVED. 531
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-03-19
Saturday, April A, 1912
AT 10 O'CLOCK A. M, the followin

Al 10 O'CLOCK A. M, the following:
II HEAD OF GOOD WORK HORSES ranging in age,
from to IA and in weight from 1900 1900 lbs
MACHINBRY-1O foot cut power driven John Deere
binder, almost will fit any tractor with take off;
Frck hreshing machinery 22inch cylinder, in good
ton two 4horse wagons, is good new; two-horse
John Deere side delivery rake good news
Deere planter, new; H. C. grain drill dsc} iron
age potato planter l. H. c. disc harrow 28dsc), 3secon
harrow % teeth; Oliver Shorse riding barshear ow left
hand John Deere 3horse riding barshear pow left hand;
Syracuse No 3o7s barshear plow left hands H. c. riding
corn pillow, John Deere riding pows walking
corn plow Hale corn shelters hay rope q news hay
double and triple trees crowd sticks picks shoves bars
chains forks OF all kinds and lot of miscellaneous articles
HARNESS. sets breechbands lead harness. sets
mule harness. sets fly nets complete set of Yankee harness
for horse eam complete set of Yankee harness for hoe
team this harness is and made for show sets
pillow harness. IL collars brdes housing lead lines choke
strap check lines halters, rens breast chains traces
HOUSEHOLD AND KITCHEN Observation-Disclosures
cold spot kerosene ice box cubic feet cook
stoves, table, chairs, kitchen cabinet,
TERMS OF SALE-Cash Settlement must be made with
clerk day of sale and property be until
fully settled for
Lunch will be served grounds.
P. G. LIGON, Owner.
Glenn Trout, Auconeer Raymond L. Kelly, Clerk. $50
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-03-19
PUBLIC SALE
Of Valuable Personal Property

Having sold my farm will sell the premises
Philadelphia Farm Route 97 one-haf mile of
shine Montgomery County, Md, the highest bidder
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-03-19

HAROLD G. SMITH,
WILLIAM C. MCGRATH,
Attorneys.
Eva Shives
407 Popular Avenue
Takonna Park, Maryland.
Complainant
VS..
Roscoe C. Shives
1929 Champlain Street, N. W..
Washington, d. C.
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR
MONTGOMERY COUNTY,
MARYLAND
Holding an Equity Court
Equity No. 10368.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-03-19

real life. She'll do it in mo Time
for Love-" Fred McMurray, the
hero, plays sand hog, who works
on tunnel project under the Hudson.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-03-19

Joan Fontaine better get ready for
the biggest year of her screen ca
reer, now that she's won the Acade-
my award for her work in "Suspi-
cion," whether she really wants to
go on making pictures or not. She
was sure that one of the other nomi-
nees, her sister, Olivia de Havilland.
Bette Davis, Greer Carson and Bal
bara Stanwyck, would get it.
Evening star., 1942-04-24

must be mysterious. possibly It can
not be analyzed according TO any
logical formula. Nevertheless, II re-
sponds TO the urging Of such crisis
as that which currently prevails.
And In this connection it Is well TO
remember the words Of John Stuart
Mil. who said In 1853. Genius can
only breathe freely In an atmosphere
Of freedom. Persons Of genius are
more individual than other
people"
Thoughtful citizens, pondering the
values at stake in the present strug-
gle, already have glinlpsed the solemn
axiom that humanity cannot prosper
in slavery II the peoples Of tomor-
row are to have any life worth living,
the peoples of today must preserve
1t for them. To that end complete
dedication of every human capacity
Is required "for the duration" Next
Mondays registration of men above
the age for active military service
will be, in effect, census of skills
and techniques. 1t should be re-
sarded in that Highland welcomed
by all who are privileged to have
anything TO offer
Evening star., 1942-04-24
Genius on Asset

A. I. Elder, member Of the War
Production Board, expressed an obvi-
Gus truth when he told the annual
convention of the American Chem
ical Society at Memphis that: Hitler
fears our inventive genius" Con-
sidering that the intelligence of the
people OF the United States has de-
veloped the airplane. the submarine.
various types of tanks and countless
other devices" Der Fuehrer has every
reason 10 believe that further i'm
provements in weapons of war will
come" now that we are in harness
again"
Every conflict of the past. para
doxically, has brought forth ma
chimes which have been employed
constructively not only for national
defense but likewise for the routine
ohiectives of peace. The power OF
genius. to which Mr.. Elder referred
Is a value which the Nation has the
right to consider among its assets
Perhaps It Is force which always
Evening star., 1942-04-24
NewboId Moves

Stnnch friend of all, his true fidelity
Was euer to be the yearning human
heart.
Not only men but mankind pere his
friends.
The humble ioorking man, the man
Of means,
Were not to him poor men nor
Dealthy men, M
But humankind. each nth his voke
OF sorroD, "a
Hts grief, his henrtache, his desp4ly.
his hope. M
AboUe all else, he iras compassionate,
Benevolent toaoard euery one In need,
Shielding the ,oeak, the aged and the
stricken,
The sick, the crippled and the destJ-
Wise tn his counsel; leader IN
charity; %
Editor, poet, soldier and patrtots
Generous tn heart and to hts IGsk
hour-kfnd ~
HIP. sToDnARr
Evening star., 1942-04-24
'lnfernoI Agitation

II was sound advice that Rear
Admiral Emory S. Land, chairman
of the Maritime Commission, voiced
yesterday before the Senate Defense
Investigating Committee. 1t Is time,
he said, to establish a national war
labor policy that will put an end TO
the internal agitation" that Is ham,
pering production of the ships needed
to win the battle of supply.
Admiral Land declared that the
present unsettled state of labor and
management relations. due to lack
of a Government approved and spon-
sored policy respecting these rela-
tions In wartime, is so disconcerting
TO ship workers that they cannot give
their best efforts to the job of ship
building. I'VE ought TO stabilize our
labor and management relations so
that the men won't be disturbed all
of the time by these questions, he
said. More specifically, he referred
to questions going around In every
body's head whether they have a
closed shop, an open shop or some
other condition"
The existence of such morale
shaking situation is not confined to
shipbuilding. It has affected ad-
versely many phases of the war pro-
duction program. The policy In the
past has been to deal with each
labor-management dispute on sep
arate basis, rather than to apply
general rule of procedure-a logical
enough course in time of peace but
dangerous under existing conditions,
That this piecemeal method OF
approach has been harmful to the
war effort is well illustrated by Ad-
miral Lands assertion that a clarifi-
cation of policy in respect to the
closed shop. and related problems in
war time would pave the way for an
increase of 1914 per cent in ship
production this year and Is per cent
next year, using the same facilities.
These figures provide strong support
for Admiral Lands plea for adoption
Of a definite labor relations program
to guide workers and employers alike
for the duration of the war.
Evening star., 1942-04-24
THIS AND THAT
By Charles z. Trdce,peH.

How noisy they arei
The early hour makes their chirping
and singing and calling all the louder
by contrast
They fairly roarl
The newcomer tries to 60 back to
sleep, but he cannot. That shrimp Of
q bird Just outside the window has q
voice which any air-raid siren might
envy.
They should put some birds in cages.
he thinks, If they really want good air
raid signals.
If they could be induced to scream on
demand. as they carry on in the early
morning. he thinks, every person within
radius Of ten miles would be awakened.
Now and then, later in the day. he
hears some one speak enthusiastically Of
the morning chorus.
What" he demands, In genuine
astonishment. you really enjoy all
that racket"
"oh, you will get used to 1t. Then you
win enjoy It, too
He shakes his head.
Il will never get used TO that racket"
But he does, and In time comes to look
forward to 1t.
He may even be only partly awake, In
that half-doze which Is one of the true
delights of good sleeping, but Just the
same. he hears the birds, and Is able TO
tell one from another.
He knows In time, which birds begins
the chorus, and which finishes 1t.
He comes, in time, TO understand that
this sweet music, right out Of the heart
of nature. whether In Texas, Virginia,
Maryland or any place else, is one of
the finest of all musics
The very power of it gives some of
the compelling substance Of the great
symphony orchestra.
1t is d strange thing, that vocal mu-
sic should remind one of a symphony,
more than anything else.
Symphonic music. rightly, has no sing
ing. Gustav Mahler tried 1t. In his
eighth, but it seems more cantata than
symphony.
4
The birds sing together, In the early
morning hours, out of gratitude for the
good things of life.
Their singing is music of symphonic,
rather than choral proportions.
There can be little doubt that graft
tude Is its theme.
This is thanksgiving music of pure
sort.
1t is impossible to listen to 1t, We be-
lieve, without feeling that the birds are
thankful to see the light of day once
more.
They live IN the present, as We all
must, these days.
Are we as glad as they are7 And as
| grateful for what God (not Leon Hen
| derson) still allows us7
Evening star., 1942-04-24
West Point Cadets

Secretary of War Stimson's pro-
posal to increase the strength of the
cadet corps at West Point by ap-
proximately Is per cent is logical
step in the War Departments pro-
gram for turning out an ever-in-
creasing supply of commissioned of
ficers for Americas rapidly expand
ing Army. Up to now military
authorities have been slow in follow
ing the example set by the Naval
Academy, which already has stepped
up production of officer material by
shortening courses and speeding the
graduation of midshipmen. The
chief reason for this seems to have
been the uncertainty as to length of
the war and as to the size of the
Army which would be needed to as
sure victory and, after the war, TO
maintain peace. In a letter to
Speaker Rayburn, however. Mr.. Slim
son disclosed that military authori-
ties have decided it would be wise to
use the present facilities of the Mill
tary Academy TO their maximum
emergency capacity"
The legislation asked by the War
Department will not involve any
shortening of the West Point course
as was the case during the First
World War. In that war the gradu-
alton dates for the regular second
and first classes we're advanced
greatly-tn the case of the second
class as much as one year. The Naval
Academy also adopted three-yeal
system then and has returned to II
Evening star., 1942-04-24
Plane Detectors

The success which the British have
had with radio devices for detecting
the approach of enemy aircraft jus
tif1es the effort and expense involved
In the Army's decision to establish
a series Of plane detector stations
along our coasts. Britain's afraid
warning system has made good use
Of the electric "eyes" in guarding
against surprise aerial attacks from
across the channel. While details of
the detection instrument are mill
tary secret, 1t has been reported that
1t sets up a powerful directional radio
beam which. when disturbed by any
metal object. such as plane or ship,
flashes a signal to AFRAID warning
headquarters. With number Of
such stations set up along the coast,
1t is possible. through triangulation
methods, to calculate the approxi-
mate location of the object.
According to Secretary Stimson,
the War Department is undertaking
TO build and install considerable
numbers of such detector stations.
In demonstration for his benefit.
Army officials were able to pick up
a plane flying sixty miles away, Mr..
Stimson said. The device is effective
over distances of 100 miles or more,
1t was stated. It was not disclosed
whether the "eye" could spot SUBJ
surface as well as surface ships. If
the experiments which are continu-
ing should result in development of
a new method of spotting enemy
submarines, a great advance will
have been made in the battle TO
protect Allied shipping. This prob
lem certainly merits earnest and
relentless research by military and
civilian scientists.
Evening star., 1942-04-24

for the duration Of this war. Mr..
stimson recommends that the exist
ing strength of the cadet corps at
West Point be raised from 1850 to
2.4se by enlarging the present classes.
The additional appointments would
be made In the usual way-which Is
chiefly by congressional nomination.
The District Commissioners would be
given one of the extra appointments.
There Is no reason why the un-
excelled facilities at West Point for
the training OF officers for our new
Army should not be used to the full
est capacity of academy classrooms
and personnel. Congress undoubt-
edly will give its early approval to
the program.
Evening star., 1942-04-24
New Committee

Attorney General Biddle, in ap-
pointing special Interdepartmental
Committee to expedite the DISPOSE
tion of cases involving alleged sub
versive activities by Federal en-
ployes, has taken action that should
assure, in the near future, compile
tion of full report to Congress on
the results of the inquiry now being
conducted by the Federal Bureau of
Investigation, under the Appropria-
ton Act of June %, 1941. The COM
mittee, headed by Undersecretary of
the Interior Dempsey, will help the
various Federal departments and
agencies in maintaining a uniform
procedure. 1t will also assist in de-
termining the scope of the investi-
cation.
In the light of the figures sub
mitted to the Interdepartmental
Committee by Director ]. Edgar
Hoover, recent congressional criti-
cism of Federal agencies for falling
to reply to reports made by the F.
B. I. seems to be fully justified. A
total of ALP cases involving charges
of subversive activities by Federal
employees have come before the F.
B. I. for examination. In nearly 600
cases, no replies so far have been
made by Government agencies to
reports by the F. B. l., following the
completion of its Investigations. In
numerous instances, complaints have
proved unfounded, or to lie beyond
the scope of the congressional man
date, and some cases are still await
ing final investigation.
Restricted to findings of fact, the
reports of the F. B. L, as soon as
they are completed, have been trans
mitted to the departments or agen-
cies concerned. 1t is to be hoped
that the special Interdepartmental
Committee will speed replies from
the tagging agencies as to the action
taken on the facts presented by the
F. B. I. For without the full CO.
operation of Government establish
ments, the F. B. I. will be unable to
make full report on its investiga-
ton of Federal employees who are
members of subversive organizations
or advocate the overthrow of the
Federal Government"
Evening star., 1942-04-24
Patent Seizures

The net result of the seizure of
Axis-owned patents ordered by
President Roosevelt will be to per-
nit the exploitation of thousands of
technical processes, many of high
importance to the economy of the
Nation, on whatever terms this Gov
eminent deems advisable
Actually. control over the patents
passed to the Government when
Axis holdings were frozen" prior
to the entry of America into the war
Until the Government formally took
possession. however, and became in
fact the owner of the patents with
power to issue licenses under them,
the danger of infringement suits
stood in the way of effective exploi-
tation In the United States. This
stumbling block already has been
removed in some instances, the Gov
ernment having taken over Axis in
terests in patents freed by the break
up of cartels regulating production
of materials vital for the war effort.
The new order makes the seizure all
embracing. Inasmuch as the cartel
patents are being made available for
American industry on royalty-free
basis for the period of the war, the
same policy may be expected to be
followed with regard to the latest
acquisitions, at least in so far as they
have a bearing on the war effort, and
development for the benefit of the
United Nations is highly desirable.
An interesting aspect of the Presi-
dents announcement of the seizure
order was his declaration that con-
fiscation could not be avoided by
dummy" transfers. It is, of course,
necessary to guard against ostensible
shifts of ownership conceived and
executed solely for the purpose of
nullifying such action as has now
been taken. If, however, there have
been transactions entered into In
good faith, full cognizance of that
fact no doubt will be taken.
President Roosevelt's statement
that the patents will not be allowed
to drift back to their former owners
after the war also Is highly impor-
tant. This country seized several
thousand German patents in the
First World War, and even though
they were sold to Americans they
eventually returned to German con-
troll, and became potent weapons in
her return to power.
Evening star., 1942-04-24
Hoskin's S Answers
To Questions
By Frederic J. Haskin.

A reader can get the ansUer to any
question of tact BY trrfttnG The Star
Information BuyedE, Frederic J. Has
kin, Director, Washington, d. c.
Please inclose stamp for reply.
@. Has the Australian flag a red or q
blue field?--J. M. D.
A. The field Is either red or blue with
the Union Jack In the upper right-hand
corner. The flag with the red field may
be flown by any one. but that with the
blue field Is reserved for use by the
government and non-commercial organi-
zations. The flag was designed by Ivor
Evans. l4-year-old schoolboy whose
design won FIRST place in a worldwide
competition.
O. Are there any birds In the Ant
arctic9-S. K
A. The Antarctic skua is the southern
most bird on earth, and is found as
far as 800 miles inland. It's survival is
probably due to It's rapaciousness.