davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-01

Edward c. Black. 69is Coleman.
James J. Downs Jr.. 1910 Kenilworth.
George svistock. 54si Horger.
lsmael { DomiAguez is43 SAlinA.
John A. PsrsfinowieI. 6t44 Payne.
Steve Hando. 1888 Amazon.
lThaddeus Wasyl. 5iOs Eugene.
Harry w. seiba. 22s3 Harper.
John s K6py. 5Q57 Bingham.
Anthony Bitont 1885 Oakman boulevard.
Adam J casplleh. 1901 Pinehurst.
Damon l. Wright, 1898 Nickel
Frank ]. Dovitts. 624T steadman.
Raymond +. Hague, 502T Middlesex.
Robert r. Mcclure, 46i4 Calhoun.
Frank McLefresh, 1855 Northine ROAD.
Inkster.
Nollie b. Brandon, 1924 salina.
Mason 81. sAllah. 24l9 Mulkey.
/ Edward r. Fsrabaugh, 1891 Mulkey.
Victor r. Bonacci, $3.50 williamson.
Michael w. Kishaw, $685. Brandt.
Frank A. Sepieranski. 1897 Helen.
+ Frank V. Pokrywka, 4747 schlaff.
John Benyo. 324e Roulo
Arthur J. Lewis, 1880 Walwit.
Bernard soblak, 54il Argyle
Joseph chiccarella. $40 Hartwen.
Grady c. Tase. 1920 Taft, Wayne
Anthony +. capraro. 7i07 Hartwen.
Michael AntosiewicZ. 1872 Jonathan.
Edward Brakhop, 7451 Freda.
ALFRED l.. Dallape, 3ii1 Amazon.
William +. stanley. 5000 Hartweli.
Richard L. Caldwell 1909 Helen.
Andrew Dohaney. 1918 Payne.
Quentin G.. Wallade, 1885 Wilmington.
Kermit +. Brown. 1850 South Telegraph
! road.
james Howe Jr., 224f5 Edison
ICharles p. Malonsy. 1880 Barrie.
Edward Mauder Jr 1881 Kentucky.
Donald A. Hall, 1853 Tarnow.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-01

Rice 81 Reaves. 1928 Mulkey.
Buford C. Vaughn. 1885 Kingsley.
Alex 5. Pap, 1924 ROu,O.
Andrew o Shea. 1902 Mulkey.
Raymond III Thatcher 1910 Philip
Zachard G.. Voskanoff. 2745 Amazon.
William J. Good 1875 Reuter-.
Frank A. Smochek 1919 Lumiey
Patsy Bernardelh, $500 Bingham.
Robert A. WabgQra, 1920 Normus.
Georae ~. Zlga, 1851 Holly ~ ..I
Casp,t n. Roberts. i2635 Montevisia.
Andrew Kruk. 554O Calhoun I'.|
Joseph Mozuke. 1885 Hartwen
Donald Anderson. AT East Milwaukee.
Adamo V. Leone. 1886 Ferris
Robert a. Durham $3.50 Appoline
f-fhr0r0rs r ~. schmidt 5sOI Wentworth
Conrad l. Councillor. 1929 Maple.
4EdMard B Baron, 5525 Reuter-
James r. LAntz, 564s Williamson.
Thomas Warner. 4342 Lois.
Joseph Kishaw. $685. Brandt
James ID Mannion. 5273 Middlesex.
Leonard J. Kehoe. 5lO4 Oakman boulevard
Charles G. Sutherland. 6si6 Maple
sylvester L. Braezinski Fordson Hotel
Arthur =. Jozwick. 6sit Barrie.
Joe Reyna. 6ils Har,wen.
Elmer J. Diederich 5000 Kendall.
Joseph LaWlor. 6432 Hartwell
Harold NJ Osterhout. 1924 Salina.
Wendell r. Burns 563l Williamson
/ Edward T June. Noyi
waiter C. Maxi. 50s5 Calhoun.
Albert f. Hudson, SSH steadmAn.
Nicholas Prybyio 5222 Horger
Nick DamariO, 1871 First street.
Chester T. Napierslski. 7053 Appoline.
IAdolph Atzinger, 1898 Bingham
George Shakarian, 1889 Riverside drive.
Joseph M o Brien, is43 Salna.
Boyd A. Moore 1851 Horger
James NJ Mangan, 5742 williamson.
Samuel DiMattia, 4725 Roemer.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-01

James J. McPharlin. 15023 Liberal.
Bernard N. Waldenmeyer. 1925 coram.
Robert c. Pyles. li767 Whithorn.
Bernard J. Jump. itsO1 cedargrove. y
Frank J. sernak. oi24 Maxwell
Ivan Z. Bondy, 1904 Linnhurst.
Frank Moran. 1880 Saratoga
Ernest Albris Jr., i5424 Eastwood.
BOARD NO. II
Cornelius Havinga, / Calvert u
Henry N. Houseman. 1924 West PhiladsI
Ruben Gold. 1907 clynn court.
William A. Heavy Jr.. s45 Atkinson.
Fred Cadle, Al1 Second
Gregory II. swanson, 32oi Virginia Park.
James H. Shaw, i54s Collingwood.
Phillip Kaplan, 1440 Taylor.
Frederick Kolka. sos Lincoln East.
Saul N. Horowitz. 1850 Seward.
Howard L. Diemsr. 420 East Breckenridge
Desmond j. Byrn., Ios2o woodward.
James A MeAey. I4o Rosedsle.
Robert B. Jacob, sl5 West Boston blvd
Neil A. Rsvel. 2i6 King.
James 8. Carruth. Ill Harmon.
Earl w. Myers. 1925 Edison.
Bert r. Triemstra. l36 Clalrmount
Linley o. Cutter, i2so3 Maiden.
Dean l.. Cobb. S5f Calvert.
Ernest v. Lindbsck, 1929 Woodward.
Robert J. senter. $50 Hazelwood
David @. Atkinson, 100 West Boston blvd
Clarence NJ Murphy. 1894 Burlingame.
Ames II. Hole. so stimson.
Mott Lane, 1910 Calvert.
Harry c. Grece, I445 Glynn court.
Arthur L. Hopton se6 Pingres.
James A. Kidd. e45 Clairmount.
Shirley Young, SO Clairmount.
William A. Haynes, i3o Clairmount.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-01
25 YEARS AGO TODAY
ApyI 7. 1917

British forces in France cap
ture Savy and are reported only
three miles from the city OF
81. Quentin
President Wilson prepares his
war message. which Will be read
TO Congress when they convene
tomorrow.
Austrian troops penetrate Rus
sian trenches in the region Of
Kirllbaba in the southeastern
Carpathlans; capture hundreds
Of prisoners and large stores OF
supplies.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-01
LOuella Parsons
GOSSIP FROM
HOLLYWOOD

HOLLYWOOD, April THAT
preposterous producing duet al
Twentieth-Boris Morros and s. p
Eagle-may take a lot of kidding
but when il comes 10 story ideas
they are terrific. The way they
lined up Charles Boyer, Ginger
Rogers. Rita Hayworth. Adolphe
Menjou and dozens of others for
Tales of Manhattan" is the Holly
wood fable Of the year.
Well, now the boys have another
brain storm, THE White Gown,
and knowing these two, 1 believe
ii when they say they have three
top femme stars-Ginger Rogers,
Rita Hayworth and Rosalind Rus
sell-practically set.
The White Gown" sounds like
a reverse angle on Tales of Man.
haitian" which was built around
the adventures of a dinner suit.
But IL isn't. Didn't tell YOU
Morros and Eagle were surprising
gents?) Instead, il concerns the
jealousy existing between two So
cial leaders desiring TO buy the
same white dinner gown from a
leading modiste.
So hectic does the feud become
from this trivial beginning that
their husbands become involved
and a major scandal is the result.
ON THE WAY.
Peggy Diggins. who has taken
her apprenticeship in stride at
Warmers, is due for the breaks.
Peggy studied diction. she learned
TO dress correctly and developed
a poise that comes only with ex-
perience. Now Edmund Goulding
tone of the best women's directors
In the business) is planning 20
make extensive tests of her As
s. - ..n ,,r, ., a' :. e' ..,,,n.
her wardrobe ready for Sweet
hearts OF l942"-based on the girls
our service boys leave behind.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-01

longest run in New York of any
movie in years.
1t did all right in Los Angeles
too, and was at the Carthay Circle
for months. Walt has bought the
musical rights TO Debussy's claire
De Lune" and TO Peter the Wolf, y
a narration set TO music, and both
of these will be incorporated in
Fantasia No 2" which, of course
will have another name.
AT RANDOM
Dorothy Lamour. fiankcd by
Randolph Scott and It. Netcher
TO Harry Rosenthars mu-
sic, lunched with Ken Mccormick
associate editor of Doubleday
Doran and Richard English al
Romanoffs. Saw Margaret Sulla-
van and Leland Hayward lunchine
together; also Constance Moore
and Johnny Maschio.
Wallace Beery. all by his lone
some, waved greeting. lie says
he feels perfectly well again; Bur
CESS Meredith is being transferred
from Camp Crowder to a camp
near home; Tommy Harmon, cele-
brating before he enters the air
corps, at the Vine Street Radio
Room with Jackie Cooper and
Patti McCarty.
That's all today See you to-
morrow But Eta Emerald OF
Brooklyn. y. Y. says; "Hirohito.
Get started running. Your fate is
sealed The Yanks are coming!
Buy defense bonds"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-01
ON THE WAY
ANOTHER FANTASIA"

Walt Disney. believe il or not. Is
already al work on a sequel 10
Fantasia" Speaks well for the
musical and artistic tastes of
American audiences. that Fan
taSia." often called highbrow
creation by many critics. had the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-01
Sport JACKETS.
1850

On the campus around town d. :. here's the jacket
that attracts every eye Handsome eebressed draps
style OF Atwood fabric. Patch pockets In popular Sprno
eolors and wesves Sizes IS to a.. Alterations free
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-01

Seven Wayne County and one
Oakland County draft board today
are sending 373 draftees to the
Fort Custer or West Fort street
induction centers for training or
final physical scrutiny preparatory
to entering the service. Wayne
County is sending 329 of them
from Boards Nos. 6, 8, 20. p. D.
81 and SIS. No. SIS is high with
l49 listed. a.
The Cttctar 1ict.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-01
Waldorf HATS.
1865

Tops for Easter Parsdne Wadorf famous for qualify
and handsome styling. all for Easter and Spring wear
Raw. welt bound brims in browns blues and
srays. Leather swestbands Sizes 6A TO IN.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-01
Sport STACKS.
'5.05

10 complete that Spring sport outfit full cut sport
saeks OF fine wool and rsyon esbsdns or esvsry cord
Sell belts ripper Fly and pIesied front In brown tsn or
blue SHES 70 TO A..
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-12-17
Young Mems Club
Celebrates It's
18th Anniversary


Mr.. Claud Owen, and Col. Paul
Griffith were the guest speakers,
and William Gilpin POSTMASTER, at
a banquet given Thursday evening
December 10 in the Sandy Spring
Firehouse to celebrate the 25 ami
versary of the Young Mems Club
of st. Johns.
The banquet which was prep AIRED
and served by a committee of
women with Mrs. A. J. Boyd in
charge, was attended, by about s.
members and friends: DR.. Frank
lin Johns Bohannon who founded
the club in 1917 while rector OF
st. Bartholomew parish, spoke
briefly.
Mr.. Owen introduced Col. Griffith
who is a connection of the Mont
gomery County Grifiths. His topic
was, "Our Relationships with the
Far East" Other features were
"Toast To The Flag" read by its
author, John ]. Daily, Washington
newspaper man, and a history OF
the club prepared and read by Mil
lard Harvey of Brookeville.
Four members had perfect at
tendance for the year and thus
were eligible for the prize given
annually by Ed. Murphy, they were
GLAND Harvey, Leonard Burns
Ferguson Barnsley, and Pau
Howes. In the draw the $500
award went to GLAND Harvey.
Two members had been married
during the year and were given
$500 each by Mr.. F. Barnard
Welsh of Rockville, as has been
his custom for years. They were
Bobby Cuff, who is in the service
in England, and Hilton Ladson Of
Olney.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-12-17
New War Work Training
Classes At Bethesda

Men and women desiring to en-
ter war production work at nearby
plants have been urged to enroll in
war training classes now being
given at High School in Bethesda,
Md.
Registration for classes in air.
craft sheet metal and bench metal
work and lathe, drill press and
grinding operations will be held be-
tween z and IL P. M. every night
until Wednesday of next week at
the school.
J. w. Wisner, in charge of the
work, said the Silver Spring branch
of the United States Employment
Office has reported a lack of train
ed workers at local war plants in
Bethesda, Silver Spring and nearby
areas.
Persons desiring to enroll must
be American citizens and be over
II years 9 months of age
= The courses are sponsored by the
Federal Government and are under
the supervision of the Montgom-
cry County Board of Education.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-12-17
Complete Fuel Coupon
Issue In County

Montgomery County's rationing
boards have completed their task
of sending out fuel oil coupons for
the homes whose applications were
filed on time, Julius P. Stadler, the
newly appointed rationing admins
traitor for Montgomery County has
announced.
Mr.. Stadler who was appointed
to his new position by Leo H. Nc
Cormick, State OPA director, will
have complete supervision of the
War Price and Rationing Boards of
the county in Rockville, Silver
Spring and Bethesda.
Douglas B. Diamond of Gathers
burg, a member of the Rockville
Board was appointed chairman of
the rationing board to replace Mr..
Stadler.
Both Mr.. Stadler and Mr.. Dia-
mond have served almost full time
for practically year without pay
and the fine position in which the
county rationing board finds itself
is largely attributable to their
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-12-17
Seven County Boys And
Girls Win Special Awards

R. N. Whip, assistant County
Agent, ard Miss Edythe Turner,
Home Demonstration Agent an
nounce special awards to Z Mont
gomery County boys and girls. For
outstanding achievements in one of
the most important of the years
All programs-Victory Gardens
5 clubsters, Gladys Arnold, Mon
rovia; Washington White, George
c. Fry, and Jean Barnsley of Lay
louisville; and Paul Burner of
Clarksburg will receive medals
from Sears and Roebuck. One of
the five will be named to compete
for State honors.
Alice Lechlider of Glen, will re-
ceive gold medal for making the
highest score in the National All
meat animal contest, and will also
be eligible to compete for a State
award. Miss Lechlider is 10 years
old and has completed years of
club work.
This is the Is consecutive year
of the competition, which is sup
ervised by the Extension Service.
All awards are made by Thomas E.
Wilson, Chicago packer, and chair
man of the National committee on
boys and girls club work. A gold
watch will be awarded the State
winner.
For making the best record in
this county for his work George
Fry of Laytonsville will receive the
medal in the 1912 All eIectrifica-
ton contest. George who is in
terested in poultry, made and wired
an electric brooder and mad done
other wiring around his home, be-
sides doing some intricate work
under supervision of Mr.. Stanley
Lawler of Sherwood.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-12-17
Emergency Police -
IL Named; 8 Resign

At their regular meeting last
Tuesday the Montgomery County
Commissioners appointed the fol-
lowing men as special emergency
police:
Calvin c. Davis, Four Corners
H. Leroy Mullinix, Damascus;
Lee Stevens, Kensington; Leo
Walper, Chevy Chase; Harry R.
Smith, 108 Erie avenue; Walter
Helm, Gaithersburg.
The appointments are to jan
uary 31st and carry a salary of
$3.50 per month.
Special Patrolmen Joseph w.
Ward, Robert Waters, William
Wooten, George E. Wilt, Coy
Moorefield and Joseph w. Bond
were re-appointed for the same
period and at the same salary.
designations of Special Police
men Tilghman J. iBrandenburg,
Fielding T. Sheriff. and Franklin
E. Fisher were accepted by the
commissioners.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-12-17
War Plant Training
Classes Are Started

Men and women desiring to enter
war production work at nearby
plants are urged to enroll in train
ing classes being formed at Mont
gomery Blair High School in Silver
Spring.
E. Paul Steigner, in charge OF
the Silver Spring branch Of the
United State Employment Office
has reported a lack of trained
workers at local war plants. Per-
sons desiring to enroll must be
American citizens and be over II
years 9 months Of age.
The courses are sponsored by
the Federal Government and are
under supervision Of the Montgom-
cry County Board of Education.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-12-17
Lansdale To Post
In Report Center

Montgomery County Commits
sioner Richard H. Lansdale has
been appointed deputy chief for
the Sandy Spring emergency re-
port center, it was announced by
Walter C. Detroit chief Of emer-
gency services.
According to Judge Albert E.
Brault, county director of civilian
defense, Montgomery County now
has 4,428 trained workers, 1850 in
training and 10 awaiting training.
Thirteen fully equipped casualty
stations have been set up in the
county and there are 100 first aid
units, and two day-care centers for
children.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-12-17
County Has Two New
Public Health Nurses

On the recommendation Of the
Montgomery County Health De-
partment the County Commits
sioners appointed two additional
Public Health Nurses last Tues
day. The two nurses are:
Miss Frances C. Wickham, Cum
berland, Md, appointed Public
Health Nurse $1,000 per
annum 81, $4,000 TO be paid by
County, $3.50 by County Tuber-
culosis Association, travel allow
ance of SC per mile.
Mrs. Mary L. Lane, Appointed
Public Health Nurse at s1,5OO.OO
per annuh (1,12OOO) to be paid
BY County and $3.50 to be paid
by County Tuberculosis Associa.
ton with allowance Of Sc a mile
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-12-17
Seal Sale Returns
Coming In Well

With about one-fourth of the
1900 envelopes containing Christ
mas Seals sent out by the Tyiberc-
ulosis Association returned, $4,796
of their goal of $1,000 had been
raised on Monday, according to the
receiving chairman, Mrs. Homer
Query.
Mrs. Query was especially
pleased with the many encourage
ing letters sent with the checks,
which show that people realize
more than ever the need for funds
to fight tuberculosis. always on the
increase in time Of war.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-12-17
COlesville Canteen
Serves Luncheon.

The Colesville Canteen Unit with
Mrs. Efie Stevens and Mrs. Gran
vile Thompson, co-chairmen, serv-
ed lunch to the Colesville PrOduc-
ton Unit of the Red Cross at their
|monthly meeting.
Tie unit has eighteen members
GRAINED in Red Cross nutrition and
eanteen work. They are in addi-
ion to the chairmen. Mrs. Charles
Rockingham, Miss Fife Thompson,
Mrs. John Upp, Miss Helen Zeigler,
Mrs. Floyd Suthard, Mrs. Freder-
ick Schwartz, Mrs. Beulah Grimes,
Mrs. Unity King, Mrs. Charles
Lechlider, Mrs. H. Mercer Mayor,
Mrs. John Mccormick, Mrs. George
RiedeseI, Mrs. Paul Boerum, Mrs.
Robert Boerum, Mrs Ella 10y, and
Mrs. FranIr Pat
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-12-17
IMPORTANT NOTICE

THE SENTINEL will go to
press early next week. In order
to have the paper delivered
prior to Christmas Day it will
be placed in the Rockville Post
Office on Tuesday, December
%. Those who desire items or
advertising inserted should con-
tact the office on Monday.
Correspondents should have
their letters posted on Sunday
or else have them delivered to
the office on Monday.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-12-17
To Make Study Of
Lanham Fund Needs

In order to have a study made Of
the possibilities of securing Fed
eral Funds under the Lanham Act
to provide for improvements made
necessary as result of war act
ivities in a number of county COM
munities the county commissioners
last Tuesday appionted Col. E.
Brooke Lee to make a survey. Col
Lee will act with the committee
appointed last week which con-
sists of Commissioners Lacy Shaw
and William Prescott and Joseph
A. Cantrell.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-12-17
Urges Garbage
Collection AS
County Service
Federation Suggests Extra
Charge To Beneficiaries;
Favors More Pay For
Teachers

1edCuerS
The establishment of single
service for the collection and dis
posal of trash, garbage and ashes
in the suburban section of the
county, under county supervision.
was favored by the Montgomery
County Federation at meeting
held Monday night in Bethesda
Elementary School.
In a resolution presented by
Charles H. Squire, chairman of
the subcommittee ON refuse dis
posal of the committee ON Sani-
tation and Public Health, the
Commissioners were urged to give
immediate consideration" to the
removal and disposal Of refuse in
the suburban area by contract
with single agency.
The Federation urged also that
the Commissioners use county
personnel and equipment for such
collections in areas now without
service, pending permanent estab-
lishment of service. Residents
of such areas to pay a fee to the
county for the service.
The proposal recently made by
a group of school superintend-
ents to the State Legislative
Council, that a 5000 war adjust
ment be made to Maryland teach
ers to meet increased living costs
was endorsed. The proposed
adjustment would affect about
I, 900 teachers and cost the State
an approximate 81. 400, 900. The
proposal was opposed by Harry
L. Aniss who charged that the
increase would be inflationary and
that the cost would have to borne
by the various counties.
The federation also urged legis-
lation permitting Maryland citi-
zens to deduct Federal Govern
ment income tax from their State
tax returns. Richard B. Barker,
chairman of the Legislation and
Legal Action Committee, stated
that since State income taxes may
be deducted from the Federal re-
turns, 'it is equally sound that
the State should allow deduction
of Federal taxes in computing the
net income subject to State in
come taxation"
Passage of legislation at the
next Assembly, creating the posi-
ton of a controller for the coun-
ty for a 10 year term, at an
annual salary Of 5000 was
recommended by the federation,
which also urged that such an
office be provided for in the pro-
posed county charter.
A request by Allen H. Gardner,
chairman of the Special Com
mittee on the Brookings Report,
that his committee be given au-
thority to coordinate proposals Of
the various standing committees
for provisions to be included in
a county charter, and that the
name of Mr.. Gardeners committee
be changed to the Special Com
mittee on the Montgomery Coun-
ty Charter, was approved.
The federation heard Albert e.
Brault, director Of County Civil
ian Defense, ask cooperation in
the Councils drive to collect
radios and radio parts for con-
etruction Of short wave COM
munication system. Those wish
ing to contribute were asked TO
leave equipment at any police sta
ton in the county.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-12-17
$44O,166 Christmas
Fund Distributed In
Montgomery County

A total of $440,166 in Christmas
savings funds has been distributed
by Montgomery County Banks this
month, an increase of $24,487 over
the $415,679 of last year. Several
banks reported reductions this
year, attributed, officials thought
to the purchase of War bonds.
The largest fund was reported
by the Suburban National Bank in
Silver Spring which has a branch
office in Takoma Park. A total of
$176,22s, was distributed, slight
increase over 1941, when they had
SITS, 284.
Montgomery County National
Bank in Rockville reported a dis
tribution of $36,675 this year, 1884,
20 in 1871; Farmers Banking and
'ust Co., in Rockville, $20,027
is year, $22,O72 in 1941; Ken
gton> Bank, $29,50O this year,
poo last year; Poolesville, ST.
this year, $3,767 last year;
National Bank of Gathers
$19,124 this year, 500, 800 in
First National Bank of
Spring, $2,167 this year,
in 1941. Bank of Damascus
his year, $4,000 last year.
Gk of Bethesda reported
s year, as compared
last year; Citizens
Park $40,50O this
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-12-17
County Employees
And Christmas

AS has been customary
Montgomery County public
offices will be closed for half
day Christmas Eve and all day
Christmas Day. This permits
all employees who can be
spared to enjoy a full holiday.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-12-17
1 Might Be Wrong--BUT
-Rx p G.. STROMBERG

women already are doing a fine
job ef.heavy work in war plants.
Many thousands more are needed
and must be secured if our great
war plants are to continue the
superb job they have started.
There is only one "pinch" that
is being given general thought
and consideration. 1t is the plight
of the farmer in his problem of
securing help. It brings out
very clearly that the people of
America actually do appreciate
what the work of people on the
farms means. When it became
evident that farm
The ers were unwilling
Farmers to carry on The task
Plight of doing double
duty and were SELL
ing many dairy cows to the
butcher immediate steps were
taken to relieve the situation. 1t
has not yet been corrected, how
ever. Some relief has been Civ
en- but more needs to be done.
There will be no scarcity of
meat, dairy products aud poul-
try if the farmers are allowed to
carry on without much molesta-
ton and hardship. But already
there is every indication that
there will be scarcity of these
very essentials unless necessary
corrections are made. These
corrections include such things
as gasoline and tire allowances
as well as farm labor.