davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-06-03
BROOKEVILLE

Children's Day will be observed
on Sunday, June 9th at 7:45 P. Nj.
at Salem Methodist Church,
Brookeville. The Junior Depart
ment will present the pageant
@The Open Door," Also on the pro-
gram will be the members of the
Cradle Roll and the Primary De-
partment.
Mrs. ]. J. Hutton, Jr., has re-
turned from Upper Marlboro,
where she was the guest of her
sister, Mrs. Walter Posey.
Misses Cornelia and Janet Haw-
kins spent the weekend in Lay
louisville with their brother-in-law
and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Wilton
Boswell. Mrs. Chester Bryan was
at the home of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Hawkins for the
holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellsworth Bryan
had tneir infant daughter, Anna
Joyce, christened on Sunday at
Salem Church.
Miss Elizabeth Speck with four
girls from her Office spent the
holidays in New York. While
there they visited with Martin
Speck who is stationed there with
the Maritime Commission.
Pfc. Harry Musgrove Jr., writes
from Iceland what a thrill it was
to see Craver GLAND, who is sta
toned only seven miles from him.
Seems like a little bit of home.
The special services at Mt.
Carmel on Sunday were very sue
cessful. The entire amount of the
indebtedness on the church was
raised and the mortgage will be
burned at near date.
Miss Christine Helphenstine was
an overnight guest on Saturday of
Miss Blanche Baringer.
Mrs. Wilbur Nash, Jr., gave a
supper party on Wednesday, May
26 in honor Of the eighth birthday
anniversary of her son Bobby.
There were sixteen guests.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-06-03
Sandy Srain9 Nsu4--Social 1zeAa4

MIR. and Mrs. A. B. Beall gave q
breakfast party at their home or
Sunday morning. Those who owr
riding and driving horses were in
Guided in the company: DR.. and
Mrs. S. 0. Beebe, Mr.. and Mrs
Francis A. Thomas, Mr.. and Mrs
Calvin Owings, Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Francis, Mr.. and Mrs
Stanley P. Stabler, Mr.. and Mrs
Frank Palmer, Mr.. and Mrs. Keith
Himebaugh, DR.. and Mrs. ]. W
Bird, DR.. and Mrs. c. G. Timbleson
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Stabler, Jr.,
Mr.. and Mrs. Elgar Stabler, DR.,
and Mrs. Thomas Ladson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Mahlon Kirk Nv, Miss Mar.
garet Brooke, Miss Elizabeth Nc.
Cullah, DR.. Tom Ladson, Jr., and
Mr.. Osborne N. Stabler.
Mrs. Percy Ash, from Washing
ton was guest of Mr.. and Mrs
Milton Bancroft over Sunday. Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas M. Bancroft and
their two sons from Washington
and Old Westbury, Long Island
are guests over the weekend at
Norwood"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-06-03
Qo5tkesd1ssaS Ne4M--SocioI 1ze~s4

Miss Susie Bell Cronise of
Washington and her sister, Miss
Margaret Cronise, of Gaithersburg
are spending their vacation at The
Plaza Hotel, Miami Beach, Florida.
Mrs. Charles Lowery of Wash
ington spent last weekend with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Thomas. Their niece, Miss Beulah
Thomas has returned to her home
in Dallas, Texas, after a recent
visit in the Thomas home. Her
name was incorrectly reported as
Miss Janet in last weeks issue.
We regret the error.
Mrs. Ernest Lipford, who was
joint hostess with Miss Alice Muth
Of Bethesda at a bridal shower for
Miss Virginia Bush recently, at
tended on Saturday the wedding
of the latter to Mr.. Lloyd Alden
Potter, the marriage taking place
in the garden at the home of the
brides parents, Col. and Mrs.
George Pollock Bush, at Alta
Vista.
Miss Dorothy Slower returned on
Monday from a two weeks visit
with her uncle and aunt, Capt. and
Mrs. E. 7. Oates, in New Orleans.
Miss Louise Waldruff, Miss
Mary Geiser and Miss Ellen Will
son, all of Washington, spent the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-06-03
James A. Stephens

Funeral services for James A.
Stephens, 81, retired farmer and
for about 60 years a resident Of
Montgomery County, who died May
Is. at his home in Germantown.
were held Monday at his home. The
Rev. Claude A. Brubaker, pastor
Of the Germantown Church offici-
ated and burial was in Monocacy
Cemetery.
Mr.. Stephens is survived by the
following: four daughters, Mrs.
Frederick C. Marth, Germantown:
Mrs. Albert Clagett, Gaithersburg;
and Mrs. Rush Brown and Miss
Margery Stephens, both of Akron,
Ohio; three sons: Charles, Akron;
Oscar, Bethesda; and Cable,
Herndon, Va. He also leaves four
grandchildren and one great-grand-
child.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-06-03

Newcomers in the neighborhood
are Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Green,
who with their two children moved
here from Massachusetts,.
Douglas Whitlock, who is gen.
eral council for the Structural Clay
Products, has been elected presi-
dent of the Producers Council, a
National Organization of Manufac-
turers of building material and
equipment.
Robert H. Wilson, who was at
"Tanglewood" for the past week,
went on Monday to his home in
Rochester, N. Y.
The following were guests on
Friday at Clifton for lunch and
bridge, Mrs. Francis Miller, Mrs.
Louis Bussler, Mrs. Douglas Whit
lock, Mrs. William Kricker, Mrs.
Mortimer o. Stabler, Mrs. P. G.
Lyon and Mrs. J. w. Bird.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-06-03
Donald E. Hubble

Funeral services were held SUM-
day for Donald E. Hubble, 13-year-
old student Of Poolesville High
School, who was killed when
trampled by a runaway horse on
his fathers farm near Poolesville
Friday. Witnesses said the boy
had been working the horse in a
field and was riding the animal
toward the barn when il bolted
Young bubbles foot became en-
tangled in the harness and he was
dragged some distance before the
horse could be caught.
He is survived by his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Hubble,
three brothers, James, Winton and
Byron; two sisters, Ann and
Pauline Hubble.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-06-03
Do You Know?-

THAT every person riding a
bicycle or an animal Or driving
an animal upon the highway is
subject to the rules of the road
that govern the driver of a
motor vehicle. The same fines
and penalties can be invoked if
arrested for these violations"
Sec. 1874.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-06-03

Butter cake batter is always
thick, as the butter or shortening
acts as a moistener in baking
therefore, be careful when mixing
a new recipe to always have a
thick batter before folding in the
beaten egg whites. Butter cake is
always baked in moderate oven
unless otherwise directed.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-06-03
X X
WAotHo~B~xWM
WAN BINDS

Washing machines and other
household appliances are not avail
able today. Manufacturers have
converted their plants to war work.
If you save today. however. by buy
ing War Bonds, this money saved
will start these factories rolling and
put millions of Americans to work
after the War is won.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-06-03

Meat for frying should be cut
quite thin. A little fat is melted in
a hot frying pan. The meat is then
Drowned quickly on both sides and
hen the cooking continued at a
lower temperature. The pan should
not be covered.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-06-03

Join the payroll Savings plan at
your office or factory. Save a def
mite amount every payday. ten per-
cent or more Of your pay check.
Your pay check today buys pay
day for tomorrow and gets you "a
back for every So you invest.
U. 5. Treasury Department
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-06-03

Pare and core large pears and
stuff with dates. raisins or chopped
nuts and tart marmalade. Place
close together in baking dish, cover
bottom Of pan with water and bake
in a slow oven, 300 F.. until ten
der.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-06-03

J. Edgar Hoover asks the public
to look out for German saboteurs
who are expected 10 land in the
United States. Report suspicious
personages TO the FBI.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-06-03

The farmer s are waging o
battle that is as vital as That on
the firing line; they deserve the
sympathetic understanding of all
Americans.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-06-03

Moral: Put no faith in a liar,
no matter what you hear.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-06-03
Fssiuslng
garden specials

He's time BY tho ealsndR % begin fsa-
taring garden specials on the menu and
save those canned goods for future
daVs. These garden specials can well be
srved a. do1ble-duty foods, for they
can be both the main course and the
vegetable course time-savers and
appeeiee satis6ers all at the same time.
SAvoRv STUFFED ToMAToss
Wash tomatoes, slice OF stem end and
scoop out the center leaving tomato
cup. Chop pulp and mix with any Of
number Of foods such as chopped left
over meat, shredded cheese, mashed
hard-cooked eggs, precooked vege-
tables, and Tor bread crumbs. Season to
taste and refill tomatoes. Place in Q
creased baking dish and bake in a
moderate oven (375eF.) for about 20
uinutes or until tomato cups are ten
der. A grand way to use up left-overs
and stll have a tempting dish
SPINACH SCRAMBLE
Cook fresh spinach until just tender.
cut finely, and add to scrambled egg
mixture. Scramble eggs as usual. Serve
hot as hot with tomato wedges for
garnish. Tasty. attractive and certainly
satisfying.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-06-03

CARROT LOAF

Steam 2 cups coarsely shredded carrots
In just enough water to cover bottom
of pan. While still hot, combine with
IA cups soft bread crumbs, n cup pea
nut butter or finely ground nut meats,
grated onion or onion juice, and salt
and pepper to taste. Stir in we'll
beaten eggs to bind Ingredients to-
gether. Pack into creased loaf pan and
bake in moderate oven (350'F.) for
about 30 to 40 minutes or until firm.
Unmold, slice and serve as you would
meat loaf. May be topped with pea
nut butter white sauce
Evening star., 1943-03-22
High-Seoring 0uints
Perform Tonight in
Garden Tourney
St. Johns Faces Rice,
Western Kentucky
Plays Fordhom
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Presa.
NEW YORK, March 22.-Three Of
the highest t-scoring basket ball
teams in the country and Rice, CO.
holder of the Southwest Conference
title, tonight open a four-day Ses-
sion of basket balling in Madison
Square Garden.
Tonight's twin bill is the final half
of the first round in the National
Invitational tourney.
The Texas outfit will oppose St
Johns of Brooklyn, labeled by the
National Collegiate Athletic Bureau
as the ninth best point-making
quintet in the country. The Red
men won 18 of their 20 games by
dumping an average of $50 tallies
through the hoop in every game.
The second contest puts Western
Kentucky State, rated second be
hind Rhode Island State with an
average of 611, against Fordham
which is 18th on the list with 54 z
Rhode Island topped the Nation
in points with an average of 807
Western Kentucky also is ratec
| best on defense, allowing its "a op.
ponents only a mean OF 80. 1t fol
lows Detroit and Penn State in de,
Tense, the former club setting the
pace with 309
Wednesday and Thursday night!
the Eastern playoffs of national col.
legiate, starring Dartmouth, New
York University Georgetown ant
De Paul, occupy the Garden, but tn
invitational semifnal round i
! booked for Saturday.
Evening star., 1943-03-22
OUTDOORS
With BILL ACKERMAN.


IN the past many sections and
States proposed taxes on salt water
fishing. so it is not surprising TO
learn that a bill to the same emo
now is being prepared in Maryland,
for during the few short weeks the
States Assembly has been in session
there has been more controversial.
legislation proposed or introduced
pertaining to fishes and fishing than
in the whole previous history OF the
body.
The amount of the tax is not i'm
bortant. The proposal calls for only
sl.25 assessment, but 1t would
bring the same results as like pro-
paSals have met in other States
Downright opposition.
The learned Maryland legislators
apparently forget the millions 81
dollars sport fishermen drop INTO
the tills of Chesapeake BAY resorts
each summer. They should know
that the average angler willingly
Will pay $40 for days fun, but
stick such a tax on him and he Ii go
elsewhere for his fishing.
Max Chambers, secretary Of the
Chesapeake Bay Fishing Fair, says
II would be interesting to know just
who would back such bill when
Chess Bay watermen and an
Gers on masse would oppose it.
He noints out that the cost of dis
pcnsine such license would be pro-
hlbitive and that little wouid be left
Of the ST. .25 to use for building hatch
cries for the propagation of salt
water fishes.
Add to that the warden salaries
that would be necessary to see that
every one complied with the law and
It is doubtful if the business could
b. kept on a paving basis;
The war does bring odd reactions
u the minds OF some citizens.
Evening star., 1943-03-22
Detroit, Boston Victors
In Brilliant Hockey
Cup Play Rivals Sheen
On Polished Trophy
By the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
Oficials of the National Hockey
League had the dents removed from
the battered Stanley Cup and the
entire trophy polished until it ap-
pears as new as ia ton book No. 2.
And the hockey put on display
last night by the four competing
teams in the opening rounds of the
semifinal playoffs was as glittering
as the refurbished old mug.
Don Gallinger, 17-year-old center
of the Boston Bruin line. hammered
home the deciding tally in the
Bruins 5-to-4 victory over Mon
treal at 1890 of a sudden death
overtime period at BeantoWn while
Detroit pumped home trio Of
markers in the third period for its
4to-2 decision over Toronto.
Evening star., 1943-03-22
BY ROMNEY WHEELER,


ATHENS, Ga, March 22,--If
there an eight-ball in the house,
kindly pass it to James Wallace
Butts, ir.. of the University of
Georgia. His Rose Bowl football
champions are going, going, gone.
In fact, says Wally, any resem-
blance between spring football
practice and what begins today at
Georgia will be strictly coinci-
dental. OF the combined fresh
man and varsity squads which
finished the 1912 campaign. only
40 players remain-and 30 of
these are enlisted reserves in one
or another of the armed services.
Butts says he expects most of
Evening star., 1943-03-22

these to be called for active duty
by July l.
All-America Frankie Sink
wich, who played out his ellelbil-
ity in a blaze of gridiron glory,
graduated last week and moved
on toward an officer candidacy
in the United States Marines.
What makes Wally doubly
mournful, however, is the pro-
spective loss of Sinkys brilliant
understudy, Charley Trippi, who
paced Georgia to its Rose Bowl
victory over UCLA last New
Year Day. Trippi, sophomore,
played his first season OF varsity
football last fall. AS an en-
listed reserve, Butts expects him
to be long gone from Athens by
next October.
Evening star., 1943-03-22
WheIcheI, Nays Coach
Touchdown Speaker

Capt. John E. Whelchel, athletic
director and head football coach at
the Annapolis Naval Academy. will
be the principal speaker at tomor-
rows weekly luncheon of the Touch
down Club.
He is expected to review his career
as football player and coach and
as a serviceman.
Evening star., 1943-03-22
Buffalo Hockey Club
Bears Out Experts
Holds FL Edge in Series
With Hershey Beers
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Buffalo is making the experts in
the American Hockey League look
good.
Although Hershey almost made a
joke of the league race during the
season many of the league followers
predicted that the Bears would fnd
it difficult to eliminate the Bisons
in the four of-seven-g game series In
the playoffs.
Hershey romped through the
opening game, but Buffalo tri-
umphed twice over the week end to
take 2-to-1 edge. Saturday they
collided on Hershey ice but the
| Bisons won, 5 to 2, and they re-
peated last night at Buffalo. to 2.
Evening star., 1943-03-22

home -and-home series which
started at Penn Recreation.
Rcssa and Reed both we're red
hot with respective counts of 1877
4l2 and l57--403 George Simon
saved Diamond from a shutout by
nosing out Ressa in the singles on a
roll-off after both had posted 384
for their three strings.
Evening star., 1943-03-22
Georgia. Rose Bowl Champions Fast Going
He'll Have Than 10 From Lost Yeo Squad

Il had thought of postponing
spring practice" said Butts, but
I think we'll go ahead with
whatever We have on hand.
We've just ended one (scholas-
tic quarter and are beginning
another. So many are going in
to the Army now that we hardly
know who we've got from day
to day.
I'VE have a few kids-about
five or siX--under l8 years of
age. Next fall, counting fresh
men, We might have IL or Is. I
doubt that we'll have more than
10 players left who were with us
last season
We're going to try to keep 60
ing. and do the best we can"
Evening star., 1943-03-22
Coffee, Sugar Lure
Banner Golf Field
Pvt the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MIAMI, Fla, March 22,-At-
tracted by the value of the prizes,
a field of 214 players competed
yesterday in a Red Cross benefit
golf tournament.
First prize went to Mrs. Thelma
John-a pound of coffee.
Miss Burnice FELTON, won sec
ond prize-2 pounds of sugar.
Evening star., 1943-03-22

346, Premier tailed 1,751 to 1908 to
win the team match while Johnny
Ressa and Reed triumphed over
Elmer Wesley and Rus Hopkins in
the doubles, 8l5 to 719. to give the
Premiers 81 edge IN the final of
Evening star., 1943-03-22
York Given Franchise

PHILADELPHIA, March % (Pl.-
York Pa has replaced Harrisburg
Pa, in the Interstate Baseball
League on a permanent basis.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-26
Poland Eager
toSet Limits

Washington. April GINS Pc
lands exile government today is
understood 10 be eager TO obtain
American aid in settling its boun-
Diary disputes with Russia.
Polish Ambassador Jan Ciechan-
owski is scheduled TO confer with
Undersecretary of State Sumner
Welles on this thorny problem dur
ing the day.
The Polish government is be
coming increasingly concerned
over the propaganda capital which
Germany is making Of Russo-Po-
fish difficulties, especially con
corning the boundary disputes.
Recent German newspaper edi-
torlals and radio broadcasts indi-
cate the Nazis are using the Russo
Polish dispute as the basis for a
new propaganda offensive design.
ed TO frighten the conquered coun-
tries OF Europe with the dangers
OF Bolsheyism.
England is being accused by the
Nazis OF betraying Europe to Boil
shevism. Recent editorials in the
London Times concerning Russia's
right to determine her own terri
torial security needs after the war
are being cited by the Nazis as al.
legged evidence that the Atlantic
charter has been reduced to worth
lessness.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-26
City Remains
Mad at Japs'

Npsilanti IL still mad at the
Japs". II the continued good sales
Of federal securities Saturday Is
test. e. sales here reported
for Saturday are $1O,39l.25, other
federal securities Sl0,650, total
S2104l25. This brings local e.
sales to- date here TO a total Of
S1s0.SS5.5O. other securities 1888.
363.7O, total S520,24920.
Total sales OF all federal bonds
in other Washtenaw cities and
towns TO date are Whitmore Lake
$3.50. BridgeWater S3,17S75, DeK.
ter S59,93525. Milan Sl127l525,
Manchester $ll7,293.75. Saline S79,-
1925. Chelsea $2l9.iS025 and Ann
Arbor S3.69G3SI73.
These figures bring the county
total for r. sales TO 81 055,2SS.73,
others SI964.0 66.70. total S6,O19,.
355.43 The quota for the county
is SG.270,000. There are still four
selling days in April before the
drive is over.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-26
Captain Tells
Of Lake Trips

Capt. ]. d. Baird, retired Great
Lakes captain. at Rotary Club
luncheon today. entertained mem
bers and guests by telling his eN-
periences when he was a master
sailing on the Great Lakes.
The club elected Ave directors,
c. e. Wescott, Olin c. Eckley. Rev.
Raymon Bair DR.. Albert lsbell and
Maynard Richardson.
Guests OF the club were James
NJ. Maloney, Rantoul, ILL.,; Jerry
Hoag. Ann Arbor: Peter b. Neuder,
Wayne; Arthur NJ. Smith. Dear.
born. and from YpsiIanti, DR.. Rob
ert Johnson. Il. II. Baugh, NJ. d.,
and Harold Harris.
A brass trio, with Mary Lou
Metcalf as accompanist entertain
ed with three members on the from
bone and cornet The members OF
the trio were Robert IIouck, Leon
Schafer and Phillip Stokes.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-26
Republicans Launch Drive
to Amend Trade Agreements

Washington. April' IS ms
With the House Ways and Means
Committee ready TO vote. Republl
cans today launched an intensive
drive to write amendments into
the reciprocal trade act giving
Congress veto power over agree
ments and providing court review
for aggrieved parties.
The action came as Senate Re
publican leader McNary warned
the administration that prolonged
political debate could be avoided
and the life OF the expiring act
quickly extended N advocates OF
the trade program would agree to
accept an amendment giving Con
gress the right to nullify any agree
ment by a majority vote.
McNary suggested that the right
TO nullify be limited to so days ar
ter the effective date Of an agree
ment. House Republicans, how
ever. plan 10 fight for a one year
period and they propose to 20
much farther than the Senate COP
leader in other respects.
Although they are in l0-l5
minority on the 25 man Ways and
Means Committee. the COP mem
bers will propose the following:
!. An amendment requiring pub
lie hearings on proposed agree
ments.
2. A provision requiring the Pres
ident 10 proclaim any changes or
restrictions 80 days before an
agreement becomes effective.
2. An amendment granting per.
sons. corporations. or political sub
divisions adversely affected by
an agreement the right 10 appeal
10 the L. s. Customs Court within
the 80 day period.
4. A prohibition against any tar
III changes or restrictions which
are in conflict with any fed
eral or local law or regulation pro
teciine animal Or plant lie
5. A limit OF two years on the
renewal OF the act instead OF three
az sought by Secretary OF state
Hull. and an additional provision
that Congress can repeal the sta
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-26
Coal Strike May Bring Rationing
General Staff Sought For
Coordination of Production

Washington, Apr. 26 ms De
mands for creation OF a general
STAFF for production arose in Con
gress today as a result of the con-
f..ct between high officials over the
rubber and high ootane gas pro-
grams.
With the Senate Truman commit
tee calling high officials ION the
alpet," senatorial critics blamed
the row on President RooseYelts
failure 10 create an overall war au-
thority.
"The only way we can avoid such
spectacles is 10 have an overall au-
thority to resolve disputes" said
Sen. Pepper (D) Fla. More and
more people are coming to the con
clusion that we must have central
direction OF our economy
Sen. Brewster (R) Maine, MEM
Der OF the Truman Committee,
blamed the swapping OF charges BY
Cndersecretary Of War Patterson,
Secretary OF interior Ickes and Rub
her Director William II. letters on
lack OF teamwork.
1--WE need coordination, and to
get it we need a few competent
men with we'll defined authority,
said Brewster.
While Patterson and lckes assert
ed that letters demands for the
rubber program are causing scar
city OF materials for production o.
high octane gasoline for aviation
needs, Brewster said the Truman
Committee had been assured that a
satisfactory system had been
worked out.
I'VE had a statement from high
officials a week ago that the high
octane gas. the escort vessel ana
the rubber programs had been prop
erly-coordinated TO meet all re-
quirements Of critical components.
he said. THE trouble is that each
agency wants about nine months
requirements at once.
"If they would each be satisfied