davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-10-21


Urbana IT miles North of Stronghold in Frederick
County, Maryland,
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 80, 1913 at 10 A. M. to-wit:
= HEAD OF HORSES AND COLTS
Three work leader the others
from yearings to three years old
go HEAD OF COWS AND YOUNG CATTLE go
milk forysx hefers from calves fifteen months
young bred Holsten yearng
mostly good
Disease.
Fl HEAD OF BROOD SOWS IA
purebred
boars. These hogs all Poland China.
FARM MACHINERY EQUIPMENT
Model H. Farma type Mccormick eering tractor steel
rubber
bottom IA in pows disc harrow all make
drill McComckDer with fertilizer
ments used two Excelsior lime spreader Blizzard ensg
Denger plows
bed and carriages dump hay rake Mccormick Mccormick
it. binder drag plows single shovel pow Buckeye pow
sets pillow collars, Brides check lines 20 it.
ladder, old Oliver spreader for parts
500 split yellow locust posts lot of sawed lumber
cay corrugated roofing roofing
rolls of stock and hog WIRE rolls poultry pools
new barbed wire, many other items
1900 bundles of and fodder tied up unhusked
TERMS CASH
At the hour of 1O0 A. NJ will sell the farm of oil
field excellent
composition dwelling wagon machine sheds hog
The tiabe land is 165 which wheat
balance of abe land in There timber
stock farm and it will absolutely be sold the highest bidder
Cash go days. with deposit of day SALE
date possession settlement All conveyancng
of purchaser.
S. c. JONES, Owner.
Emmert R. BOwlus, AuctiOneer. R. L. Kelly Clerk
Lunch Rights 259
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-10-21
CIVIC SARAH says:

Have you declared your in
tention of becoming a voting
citizen Of Montgomery County?
Voters Are The Motors That
Run Our Government.
Montgomery County League
Of Women Voters.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-10-21

Want your Soldier Home? Join
the Maryland WAC Company
now and help shorten the war;
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-10-21

Disseminating agreement will sell my personal prop
the farm of Mr.
miles South of Frederick New Design
Road Mt Oivet Cemetery South Federick
County, Maryland,
THURSDAY, OCTOBER %, 1913 at 10 AM. tO-wit
4 HEAD HORSES
Diamond old good leader Grace old
good leader Flora old strap horse and Queen coming
broken but in foa These excellent horses
FARM MACHINERY Most of Which is practically
Deering
spreader drill
delivery Mccormick Derng mower lime
New Idea rubber body
low down wheels 16 it, Black
100 John riding plow Oliver walking
Mccormick Deerng spreader
shelter single and double shovel pow cd roller steel
wheel barrow hay fork puey fence sretcher
barrels feed truck hog feeders log chains hovels win
HARNESS
heavy breeching light breeching
fly Brides pillow saddle
check nes jockey sticks butt traces
FEEDS AND GRAINS
100 bbls lot mixed hay 100 bu barley.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS
Lot Of all kinds and other items mention
TERMS CASH.
CHARLES H. SUMMERS
Gunner Phone Fred'k. 1812F-11.
Emmert R. Bowlus, A"ctiomeer R. L. Kelly, Clerk. 257
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-10-21
PUBLIC SALE
e HEAD HORSES 4

my all feed having recently will
the real estate and premises of farm mile
North of Dkeon miles South of Urbana along the road
Damascus Urbana II miles North of Stronghold in Frederick
County Maryland,
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-12
Use Post-Press Want Ads For Results
4-Transportation

WILL HELP drive and share ex-
penses to Chicago or vicinity be-
fore Nov. II. Chas. Troeger, Cor
don's Well, Box 1877 Yuma, Ariz.
Ills
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-12
Nazi Air Group
Totally Destroyed

ALLIED HEADQUARTERS, Al
eiers. Nov. u. (UP)-American and
British intelligence officers pieced
together from records today the
story of a German air squadron
thrice wiped out.
Records showed the hapless Nazi
unit, stationed at Vibe Valentia on
Italy's toe" originally lost all its
planes when Flying Fortresses
caught them on the ground early
in the Mediterranean campaign.
Crew members we're then evident
ly flown to Bari for new aircraft,
but these were intercepted by Al
lied planes before reaching Bari and
every last one destroyed.
The Germans. irritated but I'M
daunted, then flew a special group
of Focke-Wulf 109's down from
Munich. The day the squadron
arrived at their new base with their
third set of planes, the Forts ap-
peared in overwhelming number
and destroyed or damaged every
plane.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-12

FOR VEGETABLE cultivating or
any wheel tractor work, call Frank
Kiddoo, Phone Ell Centro 8715J2.
11-19
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-12

5 ROOM house, suitable for ranch.
to be moved. Wired for electric
stove. G. L. Allender, phone
8723W3. miles So, east of
Seeley. 11-15
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-12
Wins Turf Meet

SAN MATEO, Calf, Nov y.
tUP)-Parasang became strong
candidate for the $4,000 Bay Mea-
dows handicap TO be run Nov. OF
when he won the Armistice day
$500 purse yesterday in 1:43.1,
fastest mile and one sixteenth of
the Bay Meadows fall meet.
Flax, the early leader, was sec
ond by a head, with Put In show
ing.
The holiday crowd, observing
naval hospital relief day at the
track, Wagered $503,110.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-12
e-Help Wanted
WANTED

Grapefruit Pickers & Packers
Good pay. Apply 7 am, ready
for work. 362 Olive st. For
merly Whittacker Shed. 11-8
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-12

USED BUILDING MATERIALS.
Bring in your used doors, win
doWs, lumber, pipe, ETC., and get
CASH, at salvage rates.
WHITING-MEAD co.
1878 Main ST. El Centre
Evening star., 1943-12-24
Portuguese Paper Asks
Japs 10 Leave Timor
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
@ LISBON, Dec. 24.-The Pertu-
guese newspaper Jornal do Conner
clio yesterday called the two-year
japanese occupation of Portuguese
Ilmor ''intolerable" and demanded
immediate and complete repara-
tions."
An editorial in the newspaper said
the Portuguese people want i'm
mediate liquidation of the incident"
and said there are no longer ex-
cuses to maintain such an occupa-
ton since Allied resistance on that
island has long ceased"
1t was the strongest article ever
published in the Portuguese press
concerning any belligerent nation.
Jornal do Comercio has one of the
smallest circulations in Portugal
and probably does not represent Of
ficially the governments opinion.
However, the fact that it carried the
article was considered significant
here. There was some comment that
1t may be preparatory to more i'm
portant announcements.
DR.. Antonio de Oliveira Salazar,
Portuguese Prime Minister, had an
interview Wednesday with the JAP
aneSe Minister to Lisbon.
Evening star., 1943-12-24
More Workers Out
In Baltimore Strike
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, Dec. 24.-The Army
announced last night that there was
IAN appreciable decrease in the
number of Western Electric Co. en-
ployes who reported for work, but
declined to specify the number.
Negroes were among the new alb
sentees, 1t was reported by spokes-
men for Brig. Gen. A. A. Farmer
who was placed in charge of the
plant when the Army took over.
The Point Breeze Employees Asso-
citation planned to file a petition
with the War Labor Board for a
rehearing on the unions request for
separate sanitary facilities for white
and Negro workers.
The PBEA called the strike De-
cember 13 when the WLB refused to
order the company to comply with
the union request. The Army took
over Sunday after the WLB had
referred the strike to the White
House.
The strike, which began at the
Point Breeze plant, spread to the
company's four other Baltimore
plants. The combined hour-rate
working population is about 5000
normally.
Company estimates before the
Army came in placed absenteeism al
about SO to 60 per cent, while the
union placed it at 80 to 95 per cent
Evening star., 1943-12-24
Kelly Says Illinois
Democrats Suppose
Roosevelt Will Run
BY the Associated Press,

by the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Dec. 24.-Mayor Ed.
ward j. Kelly. who urged President
Roosevelt to seek a third term, re-
ported today that Illinois Demo.
cratic leaders generally supposed
that the President would be a candi-
date fourth time.
Many suppose that he will be
forced to be candidate whether O,
not the war ends" Mayor Kelly, the
party's Illinois national committee
man, said, after meeting of State
party chieftains.
Although no formal Endorsements
were made, 1914 State ticket
topped by President Roosevelt and
Senator Lucas was advocated at the
meeting.
In 1910 the Presidents name was
placed on the Illinois preference
primary-one of the first in the
Natlon-without a signed statement
OF candidacy from Mr.. Roosevelt
and before he had announced
whether he would seek third term
State election officials decided then
that the Presidents signed certifi-
cate, required by law from candi-
dates for nomination or election
was not necessary in this States
preferential referendum because
such vote is purely advisory ano
does not bind delegates to the ma
tlonal convention.
There was no comment whether
a similar procedure might be
planned for the 1914 primary.
Mayor Kelly said the leaders were
not drafting a slate. but favored 8
free and Open" primary
Evening star., 1943-12-24
New York Is Facinu
Serious Coal SHORTAGE
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
ALBANY, N. Y, Dec. 24,-The
Weather Bureau predicts a fai,
Christmas eve and day for New York
State, except for a few snow f1urries
in the western section.
A cold wave still grips the State
with most localities reporting sub.
zero temperatures. Forecasts indi.
cate a slow mercury rise today anc
tomorrow.
Readings early today included
Rome, 20 below zero; Ticonderoga
Ia; Forestport, -25; Binghamton
2; Fort Plain, 10; Utica. %:
Glens Falls, -12; Albany, q; Syra-
cuse, 7 above; Elmira, 3, and
Buffalo, IL.
New York City. with temperatures
lowering around the zero mark
faces a desperate" coal shortage
according to the management divi-
sion of the Real Estate Board.
A telegram asking immediate re-
lief" was sent yesterday by the board
to Solid Fuels Administrator Ickes
E. j. Mullen, Batavia coal dealer
says dealers there will be without
a pound of harl coal" by tonight
Mayor Philip r. Marcello likewise
appealed to MIR. 1ckes for aid.
Evening star., 1943-12-24
Printers WaIkout
Hits Newspapers
In Birmingham
BY the Associated Press.

| by the Associated Press.
BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Dec. a.
Publication of Birmingham's two
afternoon newspapers was hampered
today by work stoppage of men,
bers of the local union of the Inter-
national Typographical Union Gin
dependent who voted to remain in
continuous session for an indefinite
period.
The Birmingham News planned to
print a four-page first edition with
plates prepared from engravings Of
typewriter copy.
James E. Mills, editor of the Post,
said no decision had been made so
far as to its early editions, but added
that an attempt would be made to
publish.
The Birmingham e-Herald, the
city's only morning daily. said in a
story written for its late editions
that the printers had voted to re-
main in continuous session for an
indefinite period. James E. Chappell,
president of that paper and Of the
afternoon News, said. A recent joint
contract between the three papers
and the union was signed recently.
| calling for five-day vacations with
pay, an increase Of the work week
from 37la to 40 hours and cents
an hour increase in pay.
The War Labor Board, he added,
approved two Of these three major
features but reduced the pay in
crease from S to 2ia cents an hour.
Mr.. Chappell said the old rate of
pay for printers on the three papers
had been $l.232s cents per hour for
day work and $1.3025 for night as
Signments.
Evening star., 1943-12-24

Pennsylvania Law School in 1901
Mr.. Snyder began the practice of
law in Philadelphia in the Offices of
former Senator George Wharton
Pepper of Pennsylvania. Later he
| became real estate officer of the
Girard Trust Co. in Philadelphia
He came to Washington in 1907 as
secretary to the late Stephen B.
Elkins, one time Senator from West
Virginia.
In 1911 he was appointed clerk of
the United States Commerce Court
and in 1915 became the legal repre-
sentative here of the Canadian Pa
cific and other railroads.
For many years Mr.. Synder was
active in alumni affairs of the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania. He was a
past president of the University
Club, a member of the Chevy Chase
Club and the Temple-Noyes Masonic
Lodge and the Phi Gamma Delta
Club of New York City.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs
Stella R. Snyder, who lives at 1868
Columbia road NV.
Funeral services will be held at
2:30 pm. Monday with the Rev. DR.
John c. Palmer officiating at Cav
lers funeral home, 1756 Pennsylvania
avenue NV.
Evening star., 1943-12-24
| Lack Of Heat Closes
z KimbaI| PortabIes:
SO Students Shifted

Protests by parents of 60 children
studying in two portables at the
Kimball School that the buildings
are inadequately heated led Supt.
OF Schools Robert L. Haycock to
put them in classrooms in the main
building on a part-time schedule.
The portables will be abandoned
until spring, Mr.. Haycock said, and
Health Department experts will
spend the interim exterminating
rats which appeared in the portable
basement several months ago.
When the new main building at
Minnesota avenue and Ely street
Sc. opened year ago Mr.. Hay
cock had hoped to abandon the port
ables.' The new building was swiftly
overcrowded, however, and portables
had to be used to avoid part-time
schedules. The new schedule will
apply only to two classes, which
will attend school from 9 am. to
1890 pm. to permit the children
from portables to come from / to
4 pm. A total of 120 of the 500
Kimball students will be affected.
Portable roofs, furnaces and floors
were repaired during the year, Mr..
Haycock said. but the ''flimsy con-
struction" still permits cold to come
through. Parents protested particu-
larly that sanitary facilities have
no heating arrangements. -~
The school officials are trying to
get an appropriation for an addi-
tion to Kimball.
Evening star., 1943-12-24
Quakes in South Pacific
And Caribbean Recorded

BY the Associated Press.
WESTON, Mass, Dec. 24-The
Weston College seismograph station
recorded two earthquakes yester-
day-one probably in the Solomon
Islands of the New Hebrides and the
other due south from Boston, prob
ably in the Caribbean just north of
Colombia.
The Rev. Daniel Linehan, seis-
mologist, said the Southwest Pa
cific quake, 8,625 miles from Boston,
was very strong" and that after
the first record, at 3:19.10 pm, it
was followed by five other after
shocks continuing until this morn
ing.
The other earthquake, recorded at
12:12.10 pm, 2,O35 miles south of
Boston, apparently was of moderate
intensity, he said.
Evening star., 1943-12-24
Steel Strike Feared
Monday in Dispute
On Retroactive Paw
BY the Associated Press.

6y the Associated PreSS.
PITTSBURGH, Dec. PA
warning by Philip Murray that
a grave situation has been
created" in the steel industry by
the War Labor Boards decision
denying retroactive pay to cover
any increases gained in new con-
tracts was accepted generally in
steel circles here today as mean
ing work stoppages will begin
next week.
"At midnight December "a a total
of 350,000 steel workers throughout
the United States will be without
an agreement" Mr.. Murray said in
formal statement.
"The public members of the board
are cognizant of these facts" he
continued, "and yet, despite the
pleadings of the labor members that
the board remain in session until
the matter was finally resolved. the
board recessed to meet again Tues
| day of next week.
Act Beyond Understanding"
This attitude indicates a definite
lack OF responsibility on the part of
some members of the War Labor
Board. 1t is, to say the least, provo
cative and could only be intended
tn callSa hittorrocc opd u,rotl, L.,
the hearts of the steel workers. =" I.
Their act is beyond understanding"
The CIO president also heads the
United Steel Workers of America,
which has demanded an increase of
~ cents an hour in an announced
intent to break the Little Steel wage
formula. He would not talk strike,
but an associate said 1T will be diff
cult II at all possible, to keep the
men on the job without a contract"
The union recently reiterated a
no-strike pledge during the war.
Contracts Expiring.
Mr.. Murray said contracts with
214 companies expire today, includ-
ing those with Republic Steel,
youngstown Sheet & Tube, Wheel
ing, Blaw-Knox and Great Lakes.
BY the middle OF January, con-
tracts with about 300 other concerns,
including subsidiaries of the United
States Steel Corp, also will expire.
Negotiations for renewal of the con-
tracts were said to have gotten little
further than "a preliminary stage"
Weirton Steel announced earlier
this week it was willing to grant a
wage increase asked by it's inde-
pendent union, providing the WLB
gave approval, but the company said
any wage boosts must be accom-
panied by corresponding increase
in the price of steel.
Since all steel mills will close to-
morrow, a work stoppage likely
would not be felt until Monday.
Evening star., 1943-12-24
W. J. Waller Takes Post
In Red Cross Fund Drive

Wilmer J. Waller, president of the
Hamilton National Bank, will serve
as chairman of the Special Gifts
Division of the 1914 Red Cross Fund
Campaign in March, Lloyd B. Will
son, general chairman of the cam
paign, announced today. The cam
paign will be part of the American
National Red Cross drive for $780,
100000 to finance expanding over
seas activities.
Vice chairman of the Community
War Fund and member of its Ex-
ecutive Committee, Mr.. Waller was
the chairman of the Bankers Group
for the Second and Third War Loan
drives in the District. He is on the
Executive Committee of the Greater
National Capital Committee and a
member of the Washington Criminal
Justice Association.
Evening star., 1943-12-24
French Chaplain Plans
Sermon to Serxicemen

The Rev. Andre Liotard, French
Army chaplain, will preach at II
am. Sunday to the Protestant serv-
icemen and servicewomen of the H
Street USO Club, in the Western
Presbyterian Church, H near Nine
teenth street NV.
The service will follow the
monthly Sunday morning breakfast
at the USO Club. Service members
will assist as ushers and as choir
singers.
Evening star., 1943-12-24
-Four Sentenced Here
For Violations Of
War Service Act

-Four men were sentenced yester-
day IN District Court for violation
OF the Selective Training and Serv-
ice Act.
One of them was David B. Grisso,
28, who was sentenced by Justice
David A. Pine to serve from four
months to three years on a charge
OF making a false statement In an
affidavit regarding dependents.
Three colored men were SEN
fenced on charges of failing to
notify their boards of changes In
addresses. They were Manuel Dod-
son, 33, given from two months to
three years; Sidney D. Foster, %.
given from one to three years. and
Joseph Tanner, 35, given from 6
to 18 months. DOdSon and Foster
were sentenced by Justice Pine and
Tanner by Chief Justice Edward
C. Eicher. A fifth man under SEN
tence today is Harry Christopher
OShields, "a, who on Wednesday
was given from 20 months to five
years by Justice Eicher on charges
of failing to fill out and submit a
questionnaire and failing to notify
the board of a change in address.
James R. Clements, 49, colored,
of the 200 block of Virginia avenue
Sc, a former porter at Union
Station, was sentenced yesterday
by Justice Pine to serve a total of
4 to 18 months on grand larceny
charges in connection with thefts
from baggage at the Washington
Terminal. Sentences were ordered
to run concurrently on each of six
charges.
Julia N. Turner, 81, colored, of
the 1900 block of Temperance court
NV. was sentenced by Justice Pine
to serve from four months to al
year and day in Jail and to pay
a fine of 5000 on check forgery
chorooc
Evening star., 1943-12-24
LOST RATION COUPONS.

POCKETBOOK, containing "A" gas book,
No. | Food Ration. Book, etc, issued to
Frank Neff, $50 Philadelphia ave, Takoma
rT RATioN BOOK as%aso F. isssed sa % Abbe Hen
kels, $500 14th st. NV. Please return. 90
NO. 3 RATION BOOK. issued to Mrs.
John R., Luscomb. 420 Evart st. ne
RATION BOOKS 3 and 4, issued to Mar
garet, Patrick. Gladys and BERTHE Deveson
5302 Glen Cove Parkway. Md. 27.
RATION BOOK NO. 3, issued to James A.
Matthews. jr.. 1Q149 Old Bladensourg I'd d
Silver Spring. Md
RATION BOOK NO. 3, issued to Joseph
3. IhomaS, ZOO Blair rd. NV. 24h
RATION BOOK NO. 3. issued to Everett c.
Embrey;,, 500, Lambeth road. Bethesda,
Evening star., 1943-12-24
Army Hospital Patients
To Eat Champion Steer
Ey the Associated Press.

Ey the ASSOclated Press.
PHOENIXV1LLE, Pa, Dec. "a
Wounded soldiers at the Army's
Valley Forge General Hospital will
eat the Nations grand champion
steer for their Christmas dinner
tomorrow.
The steer 1920 pounds on the hoof
was named grand champion at the
annual International Livestock Ex-
position in Chicago. 1t was raised
by Richard Lacy, II, of Kansas Ill
He sold it for $4,000 to George Fried
land, Philadelphia food merchant
who gave it to the hospital.
Evening star., 1943-12-24
LOST RATION COUPONS.

"A" GAS RATION COUPONS, drivers per-
Josephine F. Moriarity, 1919 18th pl. n.e.
a GAS RATION BOOK, in wallet con-
talning S35 cash and S5o.15 check Helen
co. 1882. ~"
BILLFOLD, black, lost in NE Market on
Book "a" issued to Willis E. Buck, 1850
N n; Troy; Arl, Va. Return, bilfold and
papers; keep cash as reward. to address
C. GASOLINE BOOK, issued to Richard
n Fleming, 701 Wayne ave-, Silver Spring
GAS RATION BOOK a." issued to
Thelms D. DAILY. 1902 vafnum St. NV,
GAS RATION BOOKS "A" AND "c". issued
70 w. Rae. Dempsey. 800 Water St,
Baltimore, Md. Call MA. OO32.
Evening star., 1943-12-24
DoIIor-u-Yeur Man
ukes Salary Slash
By the Associated Press,

BY tnt AsSUCI0teU fTeBy.
ALBUQUERQUE, N. Mex.-As .
$1-a-year man in the World War, H.
B. Hening received 81 and a German
helment as bonus-but he gets less
now.
As assistant director in charge Of
agriculture for the War Finance
Committee, his pay check for nine
months was "a cents.
Evening star., 1943-12-24

SAY kOADS-MorrlSon McKenney Clements H. is shown
his father Morrison Clements of Pakfarax member
the Foreign Economic Administration inspecting part of an
holt IN the Commerce Department auditorium presented
the Clv Aeronaucs Administration to show goba flying
the future The exhibit presented daily
in connection with the Burden essay contest now
being held in the local Burden special aviation
assistant TO the Secretary Of Commerce. -CAA Photo
Evening star., 1943-12-24

MY, dleu las
night at the
Pres b y t e r i a Il
Hospital in Phil
adelphia, accord
ing to word re-
ceived here.
A native OF
Geneva, N. Y, he
was the son OF
George w. ano
M a 7 y johnson
Snyder. He at
t e n d e d h | G h
school in Au-
burn, N. Y, anC
graduated from
tho ITpi1rercitI, M
Evening star., 1943-12-24
Mexican Drinkers Protest

Mexico City drinkers are protest
ing the large shipments of liquor to
the United States have caused a
falling off in the quality of that
served at local bars.
Evening star., 1943-12-24
George F. Snyder, 68,
Capital Rail Attorney,
Dies in Philadelphia

George Fletcher Snyder, 68, WASH
ington attorney for the Canadian
Pacific Railroad and national presi-
dent Of Phi Gamm aDelta Frater-
Evening star., 1943-12-24

There Is no such thing as q blood
less victory. Yours, too, is needed
by Blood Donor Center. Call Dis
trict 5000 to make an engagement.
Evening star., 1943-12-24
FOUND.

DOG, male spaniel. tan and white: found
sunday. vicinity N. Y. ave. and 18th st.
NV. Owner please call FIR. 24s2.