davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-06-18

Miss Clarke Freeman who gave 9
buffet supper for the bridal party
on Sunday evening. A small re-
ception at the brides home, for the
wedding party, for relatives and a
few close friends followed the
ceremony. Included among the out
of town guests was the brides
uncle, Mr.. James F. Freeman, of
New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hobart Ramsdell
has as guests over the weekend
Mrs. James Carroll and Miss Jane
Ross, of Baltimore. An employee
of the U. s. Chamber of Commerce,
Washington, D. c., friends of Mr..
Ramsdell will regret to learn that
he has been kept at home for the
past month on account of trouble
with his eyes.
Pentalpha Chapter, No. 38, o.
Els. will hold its final meeting be-
fore the summer recess in the
Masonic Hall, here, tomorrow eve
ming, Friday, June 18, 8 o'clock.
Rev. James Kerr will continue his
lectures on the Star Points, his
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-06-18
Qai14seaAl4ss9 Ne~A--Social Ne~sd

attended the commencement exer-
cises there last week and will leave
today for a summer course at the
University of Virginia.
Miss Helen Hogan left on Mon
day for weeks vacation at
Pocono Manor, Pa, An employee
of the Commerce and Savings
Bank, Washington, D. c., she at
tended the annual banquet recently
given by the bank at the Congress
sional Country Club.
Interest this past week conferred
in the wedding on Tuesday after
noon of Miss Elizabeth Gray Free
man, daughter Of the late Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Lynch Joseph Clarke
Freeman of st. Mary's County,
Nd, and Mr.. Lloyd A. Carver of
Arlington, Va, son of Mrs. L. B.
Carver and the late Mr.. Carver of
Jamestown, Ohio. Entertaining in
their honor was the brides sister,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-06-18

ington, D. c.; Miss Ruth Davis.
Northeast, Md; Miss Agnes Burk.
hardt, Gallitzin, Pa, and Miss Lois
Duecker to Indianapolis, where she
will have a short visit before go
ing to California for the summer,
Entertaining in honor of the fac
ulty members on Tuesday was the
principal, Mr.. Slacum with a
luncheon in the school cafeteria,
with twenty-six members present.
A luncheon was also given on
Thursday by the grade mothers
with the faculty members as guests
of honor.
Miss Jane Ramsdell, who gradu-
ated from the Georgetown Vista
ton Convent this past session, was
awarded in addition to the psych-
logy medal, four year scholarship
to the Columbia Law School, in
Washington.
Mrs. Howard Baldwin of Balti-
more is spending some time with
her sister, Mrs. Charles Starner,
on Summitt Avenue.
Fifty-nine members of the Jun
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-06-18

topic this time to be "Queer
Esther.
Miss Lucille Magruder and Miss
Marie Clark of Washington spent
the past weekend with Miss Josie
Eleze Clagett, on Maryland ave-
nue..
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Sinclair Taylor
had as their weekend guest, Miss
Alma Louthan, of Washington, D.
C.
Mrs. George Bonner of Basking
Ridge, N. j., is visiting her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Nc
Graw, at Breezy Heights.
We are glad to welcome home,
Mrs. Eugene Casey and family who
have spent the past fourteen
months in California and Arizona.
Members of the Gaithersburg
High School faculty who left for
their homes last week following
the close of school included the
principal Mr.. Emerson Slacum, to
Ocean City, Md; Miss Fife Tern
ent, Homecoming, Md; Miss Reba
Will, Miss Margaret Owens, Wash
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-06-18
POOLESVILLE

Mr.. and Mrs. Crook spent Sat
urday night with Mr.. and Mrs,
CO r. Gray and on Sunday Mr..
Crook held service It was fine
to have them back.
Lieutenants Frank Davis and
Tom Magruder were home over
the home over the weekend.
Mrs. William H. Budd was
hostess to St. Peters Guild on
Monday.
Mrs. II. M. Williams has re-
tunred from a visit to relatives
in Rockville.
Mr.. Harry Gray has gone to
Atlanta for a months visit with
DR.. and Mrs. Keith Rice and fam
lily.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-06-18

Miss Margaret Griffith has re-
turned to her home on Observa-
tory Heights after an extended
visit with her sister, Mrs. Rich
ard Barton in New Orleans.
Miss Mary Jane Reed and Miss
Dorothy Ayres spent the past
week end with Miss Hazel Riggs,
in Laytonsville. The former, a
sophomore at the Randolph Macon
Woman's College, Lynchburg, Va.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-06-18

rder Nisi-
Harry F. Magruder, ct al, Exec
utors under the Will of William
Montgomery Magruder, de-
ceased,
Plaintiffs;
VS..
Mary Sue Magruder, ct al,
Defendants.
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR
MONTGOMERY COUNTY, AS
A COURT OF EQUITY.
No. 1O,O03 Equity.
ORDERED, this 10th day of
June A. D. 1912, by the Circuit
Court for Montgomery County, as
a Court of Equity, that the sale
made by Robert Peter, Thomas c.
Kelley and Harold c. Smith,
Trustees, to Laura V. Dyer, and
reported in the above entitled
cause. be ratified and confirmed,
unless cause to the contrary
thereof be shown on or before the
9Th day of July next: Provided a
copy of this order be inserted in
some newspaper published in said
Montgomery County, once in each
of three successive weeks before
the said 9Th day of July, 1912.
The Report states the amount
of the sale to be $3,5OO.OO.
CLAYTON X. WATKINS,
Clerk of the Circuit Court
for Montgomery County.
True Copy-Test:
y CLAYTON X. WATKINS,
7seo - Clerk.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-06-18
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 OF
Administration on Personal Els
tate of ~,con,
late of Montgomery. County; oe-
ceased. All persons having Caalms
against the deceased, are hereby
warned to exhibit the same, with
vouchers thereof, legally autnen-
ticated to the subscriber on OF
before the 9th day of December
next: they may otherwise by raw NV
be excluded from all beneht o.
said Estate. All persons lndep'e -
to said Estate are requested ~
make immediate payment pay
ment. 80. OH
Given under my hand tins S.I
I day of June in the year Oh d Uei
ALord, one thousand nine nunoAe0
ELIZA DORSEY!
Administrative.
silver Spring, Md;
TAT Box 1876, Route NO.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-06-18

Sterilization Of lars. lids. and rubbers
Is always important. Examine them before
you begin. and discard any that are nicked
and cracked. because such defects prevent
perfect seal. For the same reason, be sure
jars and lids ct together tightly.
Welsh lars land old lids. Il re-usable)
in hot soap suds; rinse well; cover with warm
water in large kettle or dish pan, and boil
Is minutes to sterilize. A clean dish towel
on the bottom Of the pan guards against
breakage. Let jars stand in hot water until
they're ready to use.
sssriIIxs new tops or lids by placing in
pan and covering with boiling water. Al
ways use nsw ubbers. and dip in boiling
water to sterilize before using. There are
several kinds Of fruit jars and lids. so be
sure you thoroughly understand the kind
you use. Because sealing methods differ.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-06-18
Public Sale
VALUABLE
VALUABLE
ESTATE OF ANTIQUE !,
PERSONAL. EFFECTS Etc

4 = -@AeeS0AN<AA Ia = AIOA0e GVNs
On the premises of the late
home Of my mother, Mrs. William
M. Paisley, deceased, and her sis.
ter, Miss Georgetta J. G. Lam
bert, also deceased, the household
effects, furniture, dishes, etc., OF
both of the said decedents, all OF
which has been in the Lambert
family for many generations, at
344 West Patrick Street in Fred
erick City, Maryland, on
Friday, June rs, 1912
At $3.50 A. M. Prompt (Wai
Time) to-wit:
ANTIQUE FURNITURE
Cherry drop leaf table, 6 Adams
chairs, with roll back, walnut
drop leaf table, large walnut ex-
tension table, 6 old parlor chairs,
10 piece old parlor suite, French
chair, 2 mahogany frame mirrors,
old treasure chest, old kitchen
sideboard, 2 safes, 2 old stands,
high chair, cherry stand, windsor
chair, old trunks, walnut bed,
very old chest of drawers, old
two wheel baby cart, high wheels,
blanket chest, small spice box
with s drawers, old picture
frames, gold leaf mirror 2x3 feet,
gold leaf mantle mirror 2x4 feet,
other small pieces.
OLD PATTERN GLASS,
AND CHINA, Etc.
80 pattern goblets, plain, and
colored, A pieces quadruple plate
silver, 8 amber glasses, a amber
Poblets, 6 pieces of wedgewood, IL
pieces ironstone lustre, very large
button, and daisy compete, can
mister set, 2 rose bowls, 8 old
bottles, pattern spoon holders, IL
pattern wine glasses, button, and
daisy dishes, 6 gravy toureens, 8
old pitchers in glass, and china,
8 old platters, 15 miniatures, cups,
saucers, odd pieces, 2 pairs bisque
statues, odd pieces of bisque, 2
mantle urns, 8 old lamps, old
i vases, A china eggs, 2 pieces ma
Ajolica, old glass slipper, old salt
cellars, old salt box, 18 gal. cop
per kettle, small bell brass kettle,
Eandle mold, old demijohn, and
hugs, pottery, oil paintings, brio
albrac of all kinds, old tray 1924
Inches, etc.
MODERN FURNITURE, Etc.
Bedroom suites, bureaus, wash
Astands, couch, upholstered chairs,
windsor chairs, 6 rockers, 8
traight chairs, 2 oil heaters, new
olding bed, vanity dresser, cleo
ric fan, electric iron, Domestic
wing machine, blue lowered
! toilet set, morris chair, single
iron bed, springs, and mattress,
Ike rug, scatter rugs, ice refrig-
orator, pans, jars, cooking uten-
Nils, lawn mower, flat irons, and
Aany other articles too numerous
mention.
TERMS Cash
r. A. PAISLEY.
House will be open for inspec-
ton on June 25th, from l to 5
p. M. and morning of sale until
sale starts.
Sale Conducted by
EMMERT R. BowLUs, Auctioneer,
r. l.. KELLY, Clerk. 768
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-06-18

We wish to express our sincere
thanks to our many friends for
their kindness, sympathy and
beautiful floral tributes during
the recent death of my husband
and our father.
MRS. o. C. BAKER
AND FAMILY.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-06-18

60 n.zs.er whot method Of canning
you use-(open kettle. hot or cold pack),
no matter what means Of processing (water
bath, steam cooker or pressure cooker)-be
sure to carry out the specific directions
that fits the method you are using.
Ordinarily the hot pack or pre-cook cam
ming method is considered best. Bring the
food to be canned to the boiling point;
pack into hot sterilized jars and process.
For complete directions on all types Of
canning, including putting up fruits with
out sugar, write for Julia Lee Wright's new
canning booklet. Send your name, address,
and lOc in coin or stamps to Julia Leo
Wright. Box 600. Oakland. California.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-06-18
TERMS
r. A iPALST ,EY

House will be open for inspec-
ton on June 25th, from 1 to 5
p. M. and morning of sale until
sale starts.
Sale Conducted by
EMMERT R. BOwLUs, Auctioneer,
r. l.. KELLY, Clerk. 768
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-07

Now OUR GOVERNMENT asks us all to eat the
foods that will build a stronger nation!
For now as never before America needs
every ounce of her citizens vitality and
strength. And the right foods in OelL balanced
meals play big part in building strong men
and women
To show YOU which are the right foods, our
government has established the Official Food
Evening star., 1942-07-05

showing Evelyn proofs. She had asked to see
them on the spot.
But Marcia could see in Tod's expressive
face that the pictures had not made hit.
''You y you will try some more?" Mrs.
Thornquist asked softly, yet firmly.
'Oh, certainly. These are only trial
flights"
But Marcia had heard that worried tone
in Tod's voice before. As she watched him
fiddle with camera, lights and reflectors in an
effort to get on film the kind of face Evelyn
thought she had, her wish for his total failure
began to ebb After all. why should she be-
grudge him either Evelyn's affection or
Sunday Gazette credit line?
i HE telephone rang. An aldermanic candi-
date wanted dozen glossies - pronto. Mar
cia got his negative from the file and took it
to the darkroom.
Tod was there again with his second batch
of exposures After few minutes of work in
the total darkness. he started inspecting films
Evening star., 1942-07-05

under the green safe light She could tell by
his expression that he was having a tough
session with difficult subject. She slipped
down the hall back to the Office, did some die
tation, and consumed more time by tidying
up Tod's desk.
Back in the reception room she heard
voices, and hastened to her watching and
listening post at the edge of the red curtain.
Tod" Evelyn was expostulating in the
tone of child forbidden her third piece of
cake, you took very good picture of me
when graduated from high school. OF course
it's been few years" - she Uttered, with
poise - but you're better now than you
were then, I'm sure
He tried explaining in his best studio man.
ner that retouching would make all the diff
ference, that these were rougher than even
ordinary proofs. But Evelyn could obviously
see only what lay before her eyes.
Marcia felt hot angry tear as she vowed
all-out aid to Tod If and when she could
Pleass turn 70 next page
Evening star., 1942-07-05

Marcia brought loaded film holders into
the camera room, where Tod was screwing
a fresh 5O0-watt bulb into one of the lamps
A wavy lock of his hair dangled down over
his forehead; desperately she wanted to brush
that lock back up.
Back in the reception room, she was re-
arranging portraits in the showcase when she
heard the click of feminine heels She looked
up. For the first time in her career as Ten
Eyck's ceptionist-assistant, she forgot her
manners and stared.
0EFoRE her stood a perfectly poised woman,
with hard but finely chiseled features and
steady eyes. Her face bore the marks of
heavy battle on the social front. In spite of
the changes of nine years, Marcia recognized
the face of Evelyn Steele. She recalled now
that Thornquist's wife had come from the
West; recalled also the gossip that the
banker had been skillfully and unwillingly
unanswered into the marriage.
Quickly recovering herself, Marcia said,
Mrs Thornquist? Mr.. Darringer is all ready
for you"
Thank you. fear I'm bit late" The
voice was modulated, softening somewhat
the sharpness of the face.
Five minutes later, when Mrs Thornquist
emerged from the dressing room and Tod
from the camera room, Marcia witnessed the
reunion.
20! Evelyn - Mrs Thornquist, -"
Right the first time - Tod" she said.
Lets see, when was the last time saw
you?"
Whenever that last time was, thought
Marcia, couldn't Tod see that this wasn't
the Evelyn Steele of 1888 - and that even
that earlier Evelyn hadn't been anything 50
terrific?
Il was 50 sorry to hear about Mr.. Thorn
quist" Tod was saying.
WELL" Mrs. Thornquist answered, just
the right measure of unsteadiness in her voice,
I'VE all have to take it some time
Marcia fled to the darkroom. So Thorn
quist was dead. Strange she had missed the
news. Now Evelyn was free and had come to
Tod for picture - and what else!
Presently the shuttle of footsteps and the
pulling of chairs now told Marcia that the
two we're in the camera room. With fervent
PRAYER for Tods failure with this subject,
she slipped back to the dressing room, re-
newed her powder and lipstick, and returned
to the little Office. A few minutes later, curl
osity getting the better of her pride, she
tipped back an edge of the red velvet curtain
that screened off the camera room, and peeked
in. Tod was fast worker. Already ne was
Evening star., 1942-07-05

4 RARc1A tripped lightly, guiltily into the
NH office of Ten Eyck Darringer's per
AV8 sonality Portraits" studio. She was
back late from lunch, because it had taken
her 50 long to give Marvik every reason ex-
cept the real one why she wanted to think over
his offer of twice her present salary to 60 as
tops model to his highly successful photo
land"
Her real reason for not grabbing at Mar
vik's offer was just now squatting down before
the negative file, gazing at that nine-year-old
film and print of Evelyn Steele. On the arrival
of his receptionist- assistant, however, Ten
Eyck suddenly shifted his ecstatic expression
to one of wrinkled-brow criticism, as if he
were only making an objective appraisal of
one of his earlier Photographic efforts.
''Boyhood sweetheart stuff" snorted Mar
cia to herself, as she angrily hung up her hat.
This wasn't the first time she had caught
Ten Eyck - Tod to friends - taking look
at that old picture.
1t was the photo of lady - and lady"
was just the word. She had finely chiseled
features (Marcia's weren't); demure express
sion (Marcia's was bit bold; and poise
(Marcia saved that for customers). 1t had
been taken in the days when Ten Eyck had
slaved as an assistant in Mound City, Iowa.
studio, before coming to the Big Town to do
personality portraits.
Tod put film and print back into the file
jumped to his feet. ran fingers through wavy,
1iuh<-h hoIr and V,oIo Hy,o RI ho
professionally matter -of-fact: Marcia" he
said, I'VE have rush job at two o'clock.
Mrs. Frederic Thornquist A print for the
Sunday Gazette, and maybe some for herself"
Marcia started for the darkroom. but Tod
went on: IF we can get good shot of Mrs.
Thornquist, it won't do us any harm. She's
heavy society"
"Ew MARCIA choked on the word as she
loaded film holders in the darkroom 1--WE" -
the studio, of course. But she was recalling
times when their heads had bent thrillingly
close over films, retouching glass, airbrush,
and prints wet from the wash; when their
bodies had clasped thrillingly close over dance
floors. More than once Tod had seemed on
the point of saying something; then far
away look had come into his eyes, like man
who suddenly remembers that he has wife
and three children in Oshkosh That look,
Marcia knew now, went back 400 miles and
nine years - to the Mound City High School
class Of 1888, to the glamor girl of his earlier
days. Glamor h huh! She laughed as she
vsualized the finely chiseled, but unlmpres-
sive features of Evelyn Steele
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1942-04-23
- ~ r.:
I6oi1!1li4a
A@4HzzAlDk

YER 40 years ago a kid came
~ out of Bucknell university who
was better known as football star
than any baseball wonder. He was
big, knock-kneed blond who ham,
mered lines and kicked field goals.
But he turned out later to be
pretty fair country pitcher. His
name was Christy Mathewson. May
be you remember him as Old Per
centage or Big Six.
Turning from the Matty of 1902
to the New York Yankees Spud
Chandler of 1912, it suddenly oc-
Cured how few college football
stars had ever taken a firm grip or
grab on big league baseball fame.
There have been few-Matty of
Bucknell and the Giants, Orvie Over
all of California and the Cubs, Frank
Frisch of Fordham and the Giants,
Mickey Cochrane of Boston univer-
sity and the Athletics, Lou Gehrig
of Columbia and the Yankees, Sam
Chapman of California and the Ath-
letics, plus a few others But not
so many in a 40-year roundup.
Chandler" Joe Mccarthy said,
''is one of the rare exceptions. Foot
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1942-04-23

other foods, and for it's own natural
goodness, the strawberry rates a
column by itself.
Honey Strawberry Jelly.
~ cups strawberry juice
l cup honey
21a cups sugar
1 package dry pectin
Crush strawberries and drain
through jelly bag without cook
ing. Measure juice, add pectin and
place over hottest fire. Bring to a
full rolling boil Add honey and
sugar and again bring to full boil.
Continue boiling for " minute. Re-
move from fire, skim, pour into ster-
ilized jelly glasses and seal.
You will be allowed extra sugar
for canning in spite of the sugar ra-
tioning, so do not be concerned over
the amount of sugar called for in
Sthis recipe. ~
Strawberry Marmalade.
(Makes IL 6-ounce glasses)
/ quart Strawberries
OIduSCS
2 lemons
u cup water
: cups sugar
u bottle fruit pectin
Remove peel from oranges and
lemons and cut off white men,
brane. Put peels through food
chopper. Add water and bring to
boiling. Cover and simmer 10 min
utes. Add orange and lemon pulp
and juice. Simmer 20 minutes. Add
crushed strawberries. You should
have 4 cups of fruit. To this add
the sugar. Bring to boil, and boil
S minutes. Remove from heat, stir
in pectin. Let stand minutes.
Skim. Seal in hot sterilized glasses.
If you want to ride the crest of
popularity with family or guests,
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1942-04-23
Lynn Says:

Honey Hints: With increased
use of honey in prospect you will
want to learn to use it most eco
nomically. Honey is different
chemically from sugar so follow
all amounts given in recipes
carefully for best results. They
have been tested to give you the
necessary correctness in cooking.
To measure honey, use
creased or moist cup so it will
pour out readily to the last drop.
A greasing brush is an economi-
cal way to grease the cup. In
measuring spoonfuls of honey,
dip the spoon first into cooking
oil, melted butter or liquid fat be-
fore dipping in honey.
Keep liquid honey in a warm
place, about rs degrees or over.
Avoid damp places of storage.
Comb honey is better kept at
room temperature rather than in
the refrigerator.
To iquefy honey that has gran
ulated, place in a bowl of warm
water, just warm enough for
hand, and leave in until all crys-
tails have dissolved.
Cakes made with honey taste
different from cakes made with
sugar and seem less light and
fluffy when baked. But the cakes
will be moist, flavorful, and nice
textured if you let them stand
from a day to three days to age
properly.
Place honey jar in warm water
for about 10 minutes before US
ing.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1942-04-23
r@666laqa
IE|g9{es$ ! !; 2 ! |! w!
AIR CRASHES
~ SxsssasxzxsHADN

With the tremendous war eXpan
sion of the army and navy all
branches has come an accom-
panying frequency of press reports
of crashes by fledgling pilots. These
stories have brought flood OF Wor
ried inquiries to Washington authorl
ties.
Relatives of aviators have ex
pressed concern over the number Of
these accidents and the adequacy Of
the training programs.
The WASHINGTON MERRY-GO'
ROUND has investigated both mat
tiers. For military reasons detailed
figures cannot be disclosed. But
the following congratulations can be
published:
1. That the U. S. percentage
of accidents is less than that OF
the British and appreciably I'M
der the best available German
figures. The casualty rate among
Nazi trainees is reported to be
quite high due to limited train
ing facilities, personnel and
equipment.
2. While U. S. accidents have
increased numerically because
of the greatly increased number
of men in training, the percent
age of accidents has not in
creased. Today it is about the
same as the ratio in 1910. This
fact is of key importance, since
it means there has been no de-
terioration in the basic quality
of the army and navy air train
ing systems despite speed-ups
and other war factors.
3. The present training sys
TENS are far superior to those {.
of the World war. Trainees
are selected more carefully and
given much more and better in
struction before they get their
coveted wings.
The question of allowing military
air crashes to be reported has been
a subject of inner circle debate for
some time. Some authorities con-
tend this is valuable information to
the enemy, and cite the fact that
Britain has banned such press
stories.
The President, however, has not
entirely agreed with this view. He
is against publication of totals or
percentages but sees no objection to
press reports of Individual mishaps,
This is the policy being followed but
the question is still under discus
sion.