davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-06-24
MAN FTOGGED INIE
FOOT lSUiTn
ARRESTED TODAY
DAVID HAUsER. rs YEARS
OLD! CAUGHT WITH VAL
UED FURs ON HIS PERSON
IN NEW YORK
tBy Associated Press,

Nh"F~H'~-hsAe&
NEW YORK. June 24.-David
Hauser. who has exceeded by
eight years the Biblical three
score years and 10. was arrested
today while logged out in a
zoot suit.
But Hauser was not in bel
ligerent mood, as he declared to
the police that a man of 70
would not be much of a fighter.
But when he was taken to a
police station house and search
ed, it turned out that Hauser
had some other reason for wear
ing baggy pants.
In one trouser leg were found
two silver fox furs and in the 9TH
er two more of the same highly
valued furs.
Inc owners of the furs were not
long in turning up. They stated
that Hauser came into their store
and said he was interested in pick
ing out and buying the best silver
fox furs they had He left, appar-
emily without the furs. remarking
that he would return shortly. But
an investigation of the stock he
had handled showed that four furs
were missing. The owners in
formed the police, gave descrip-
ton of Hauser and. when he was
arrested, they, in turn, were in
formed.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-06-24
AUTOPSY ON BODY OF BETANCOURT
FAILED TO REVEAL ANY FOUL PLAY

The autopsy on the body of
Raymond Betancourt. which was
found on the bottom in Is feet
of wafer at the Navy quay yes
ierdaY morning. was completed
early this afternoon at the Ma
val Hospital. and surgeons there
said no indication of foul play
was found,
A close examination was made
of the skull, and it was not
punctured at any point. There
were a few minor marks. which
could have been caused by a
fall or by crustaceans, but the
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-06-24
Five Men Lose Lives In
Plane Crash In Atlantic
Ocean Near Here Tuesday
Two Naval Officers And
Three Enlisted Men
Figured In Accident;
Bodies Recovered

Two Naval officers and three
enlisted men lost their lives
Tuesday when the medium
bomber in which they were
flying crashed into the Atlantic
Ocean near here during a rou
tine training flight. and a second
medium bomber on a similar
flight has been reported missing
for two days. Naval authorities
said today.
The five men are believed to
have been instantly killed when
the ship was forced down only
e few miles from land. Bodies
OF the men and wreckase Of the
bomber have been recovered.
With reference to the missing
plane. Naval officers said a wide
spread search of waters around
Key West was being made. The
number Of persons aboard. the
plane and their names are with
held pending completion of the
search.
Those aboard the plane which
crashed. their next of kin and
homes are:
Lieut.. Gg) Laurence John
Carl pilot. Mrs. Wava Jean
Carl wife. 1853 Dodge Street,
Omaha. Neb.
Ems. Edmond Paul Hubbard.
Jr.. co-pilof. Edmond P. Hubbard.
sr. father. 2sl4 southmore
Street Houston. Texas.
~
Warren Morton Farrar, Jr..
aviation radioman. DC. w. M.
Farrar. sr. father. Box ~. La
veta. Colo.
Henry Albert choate. aviation
ordnanceman. clc. Mrs. H. D.
choate. mother. 1885 DotY Street.
Green Bay. Wise.
A. d. Holder. aviation machin-
list mate. &c. w. A. Holder.
father. Route No. /. Geneva. Ala.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-06-24

more than 10 minutes" he said,
and as soon as l re-entered it I
noticed that one-half of a screen.
directly behind where my wife
was sleeping, was open. l awoke
her, and we raised the pillow, but
the wallet and the purse were
gone. Immediately notified the
police and the shore patrol, and a
search was made in my neighbor-
hood, but the thief had made good
his escape.
Besides the $40 in my wallet.
1T contained also my ration book.
my drivers license and my social
security card.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-06-24

Definite action will be taken
at the boards meeting regarding
the number of proposed improve
ments that the Federal Works
Agency will be requested to
make in Key West. Foremost
among them are four proposed
schoolhouses to accommodate the
decided increases in this city of
children of school age. Should
the plans in this respect be APP
proved by the FWA. one of the
schoolhouses probably will be
erected IN Poineiana Place. al
though movement is afoot to
try to have work started on
that proposed building before
the war is over.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-06-24

occupy the Celebes Islands. L.
600 miles away from Australia.
were completely surprised yes
ierday by a most successful raid.
carried out in Liberators by
American and Australian flyers.
The planes made the 2,OO0-mile
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-06-24
COFFEE RATION INCREASED

COFFEE RATION INCREASED
WASHINGTON. = The coffee
rstioiszwhich. at first. was placed
at one pound for each person over
a period of five weeks. then re-
duced to month. was today fur
fhersreduced to every three weeks.
the Office Of Price Administra-
tion announced. Il was further
said that red coupons for meat.
cheese and fats will expire next
week and will then be renewed.
The new coffee order goes into
effect July l. Each person may OBJ
tain pound then and another on
July q.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-06-24
Complete Explanation OF
System Was Given To-
day By British Air Mn
istry

GBy Asseezzzea Fre.s.
LONDON. Jzne z4-Ths RAF.
the British Ar MINISTRY an
ncuncsd today. i nsw smrisFzs
successfully . shzFth1g serxi-s
q lis bag bozbszz N bzzzEns
military targets In Gs-mznF ard
Italy. Net ozlY are The n<w tzz-
tics n1zf effective N s~xzz.zz
enemy mznzs11zz ~u-kx "A
they also save zzzr HAP
plane kroz beiss assEzsFsS szr-
Ing ahs ups-ztnn<
The system ~zz sEzlz=sz ~
Gay ~ 1hs s- EzSz>ry- ozT
his f1E-snsizsz Lzzrzzszs
rave yst besz SD n - tYEs
81 sftzSk Il Is ~ 3zz So
the Lsn-zz1sr 5zssz IN Ezsaznz.
- 1hs his Plzzez szs $3.50 Zz
49, - -. - - -
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-06-24

THAT GOVERNOR WILL
MAKE SOME DECISION NEXT WEEK
in SCHOOL SUPERINTENDENT ISSUE

Governor Spesssrd L. Holland.
who has been on vacation the
last eight days. is due to be back
at his desk in Tallahassee on
Saturday.
Il is expected he will decide.
sometime NEXT week. TO whom
70 issue "a commission as super
iniendent of public instructions
in Monroe county.
The minutes of the meeting,
at which Mayor Willard M. AL
bury was named superintendent,
were sent to the governors
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-06-24
LATE BULLETINS
CONFIDENCE BY ONE VOTE
tBy Associated Pre..l

DARWIN.-Prime Minister Cur-
tin. who asked for vote of con-
fidence in the Australian parlia-
ment today. won by single vote.
On motion that would have kept
the cabinet out of an investiga-
lion of the war-effort that is to be
made by both houses, Curtin
again won by only one vote. The
Minister of Labor E. ]. Ward. re-
signed his post till the invesfiga-
ton is concluded.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-06-24
TEMPERATURES

Temperature data for the %
hours ending $3.50 a. m, June "a.
l943, as reported by the u. S.
Weather Bureau:
Highest rnuocf
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-06-24

MUNDA AIRFIELD BOMBED
observation-disclosures. the Jap air.
field on New Georgia Island. was
bombed today by Allied planes
Several Jap planes were destroy
ed on the ground and the runway
was torn up by bomb craters.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-06-24
AMERICAN CASUALTIES sa.sss

WASHINGTON. - Secretary of
War Stimson announced today
that casualties among American
soldiers since the beginning of the
war total s3.sss. of whom 7.s2s
Continued on Page Four)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-06-24
NOTICE.

Commencing Mondav
June Is, those subscribers =
The Citizen Who hzxe z1z
received their paper By {
O'Clock are requested e
phone 81 and q paper wzA
be delivered Please do n19
phone complaints later thar
2 o'clock, rs the office wr1B
close at that time
IRA r. ALBURY,
Circulation Mznager-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-06-24
EXTEND MANY MILES

ST. LOUISA town of prairie
dogs may extend for many miles.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-06-24

Associated Press Day Wire
Service and AP Features
For SO Years Devoted to the
Best Interests Of Key West
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-06-24

Key West. FlUridz. hrs Ezs
most euuabls clI-ake ID t.
country: win Al avsrzzs
range Of only IL Fzhrsnk -
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-06-24

Co. a- r~E -
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-02
Death Rotlfes

BARONE- March /. 1913, LYDIA tnee Her.
gQtit. beloved wife OF Joseph dear sister
of Albin 81 Detroit Albert, Lee. Joe and
I'd HerEott Of Kitchener Ontario segs4eaa
from Hlliksrs Funeral Home. 2i4S Wes,
Grand Blvd. near Fourteenth. nurEos
morning a. $50: So. Agnes Churcn a, .
BROW NJ ebruary -. Albert l.. Of ist1i
, Wiffed, beloved husband Of Grace. dear
isthef al AlbeTt Jr. Mrs. Giadss Gilbert.
vincent Neat and Lawrence. Rrandfather
% three grandchildren. Funeral service
"wednesday al II m al A. II. Peters
Funeral Home, i2o37 Cratiot Axe. Inter
rent Milan. Mich.
CoI.ER February % 1858 gynesi, nus.
AEtX1cE- a. chapel Gt- the -Alta-K- Hamilton
Co. Cass Ave A. Alexandrine, Wednesday.
a. II n.
kIIMOwI6z Vera. dear mother Of Mrs.
Julia Tyeursk Helen Sobsek Berrice
Dcmbtowski Alexander John and Nicho-
SIX grandchildren Funeral from residence
se32 81 AuDin. Thursday morning at 80.
Holy Trinity Orthodox Church at 2.
kNoER March l. 1913, Neal A, brother
81 Mrs. v Fink At chapel 81 the
VIM. x. Hamilton Co. Case Ave n,
Alexsndrinc un;g Tuesday evening Fu-
neral service and internsnt ia Pittsburgh.
Pennsylvania, WEDNESDAY
kREIJ. Glars. of 2i54 Chicago, died
March 2. beloved wife OF Michael, dear
THANFT VI hAfFfs i~tbAs fpFtlhNlM ana
Eli1abeth sister ~ Abraham HertEberg 81
Toledo. also grandchildren. Funeral ssrv
ices from the residence Wednesday =
O'Clock Interfnent Glover HIN Park Gene
tery Toledo and Chicago papers please
copy
sCHtLMAN Peter 81, February 20. dear
husband Of Lille. father OF William
Dorothy, TbelmA. Mitchell. Frances and
Raymond Funeral from Cote Funeral
Home, Tuesday. p. m. in'erment a,
WoodaWn Cemetery.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-02
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Henry l.. Baker. 10: Lucille Martin. II
Georse Vermeersch. IS. Barbara Montee
Warren Shaw IS. Ruth Myers. 20.
Leonard Smith. 20; ogreeta Montgomery.
49,
salvatore Guisto. 20: Eleanor Redko. u
WilIism r. Comiskey. 81 Ruby J. Gibson.
Leonard Jsnkowisk. rs; Elizabeth Comp.
walker Baxter, 81: Catherine wnIhahn. rs.
John George. 80 Rose Danko. IS.
Thomas ]. Matthews. IS: Hilda M. Ewalt,
James r. Ferguson. 20: Patricia Hern. II
Bonnie L. Draper. ~; Pinke Roane, a.
Byron Wilson. ~: Rita Menard 81
49,
Peter Ross, 20 Pauline smith, a.
ROBERT W. King, ~. Adena Wright. 20
LLOYD hubiny, IL; Geraldine Dixon. 20
ilIiam Il. Merit. %. Bette Grabenhorst,
H5eorge Riegelsberger. 81: Mary 7. Beal. 30.
James n. Bowers. 10: Bernice Gilmore, is.
Ben Folzone, ~; Aureiia stoltman, "a
Fred sloan, 20; Katie r. Lane, -.
Harvey T. Brenz, %: Helen I. Milne, 81.
John RudEinski, 30: Josephine A. Domin-
Joseph .Tempal'ki. 40; Eleanor Jenduejew-
Arthur Riley, So. Leara spckard a
John Henry Runin. IS; Minnie Beilman. ~.
William j. Fitzpatrick. IS Mary J. Bon
ner. 10
Charles g. wiswen. ~: Helen Windsor. 10
Frank Gale. 81: MarParet Bednar. ~
Samuel NJ. DeCarlo, rs Maria Peraino. -.
William " MUnahan. 81 Barbara l.
Schmrt 81
Sol Sedman. 81 Ann s Meyer 81
Water Milosic 81; Alice Henry. IS
John AeiIner, 81 Alice NJ. Wood, "a.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-02
DEATHS

Julia Dolenga 1882 Moran. 10
Clarence Snyder Jones. 2o2 Frederick. 70
Estella Cleveland 446 Marston. 81
Emma Prober 5a62 Maybury Grand. -.
Sonia Sherman. 1887 Brush. 81.
tlene Weinstein, 1851 Grand, ,.
Peter Cole. S517 ward 81
Walter DOlot. 4437 Fffty-Second, a.
Kate NJ. Gleason. 1906 Stoepel. to
Zalis r. Clsgo. 4s49 Ivanhoe. 81.
Ernest Zimmerman, lO3Ts Prairie, SO.
Miriam Straight. 1888 Cavalry. %.
Jennie BucesllatO. 3i3l Mack. as.
Leo Henderson, 1879 Kanter, 90.
Thomas J. Tapin 1866 East Congress go
Elhs q. Tyrrell. ~ East Longwood, ~
John ii. Cole. 3i75 Third. 81.
Grace b. Thompson. 1909 West Grand
boulevard. 65
Emma X. Smith. Pennington. 81.
Alberta l.. Glass, 675 East Elizabeth so
Garrett, oKeefe. 1547 Fullerton. g..
Marceila PittSley. 1913 Medbury IS
Daniel Bernard o Hare, 530s Crane. SO.
Catherine kustra. 1898 Larkins, Is
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-02
DIVORCES

soledad AguilAr from Robert.
Ebert simmons from Margaret.
Marjorie Lane from LaVerne.
kazmiera Hanton from Michael.
Sarah fioreilo from Frank.
Isiah Shy from Lonnie
Flemore Kuklaw from Ruby.
Sally Stronski from Theodore.
Isabelle Moore from Joseph.
Mae Bert from Julius.
Evelyn Graves from wellington.
African Carroihers from Dale
Laurence Christian from Vera.
ANNULMENT
HeTshel Jenkins from Anna.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-02

Sxoezt :S1hEcp DEz2czdM
--S---- -AND BUYERS GUIDE
ICE Neutrality-suspicious.

ROLLER skating nightly except Tuesday,
Saturday dancing saturday wrestling
Tuesdays. Windsor Arena, 572 McDougall.
Windsor
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-02
Special Notices

Trade Schools, Male, Female
RADIO Elsctronics taught by professional
teachers tmen. women day. evening .
Detroit Engineering College. 2o30 Grand
River.
CONSULT the enlarged Peal Estate list
ines In the blk sunday Times Want Ad
Section
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-02

BLACK bllfold lost downtown, containing
gas ration book. car title, drivers
license; reward Tyler s-7252,
BLACK. white spotted German male
pointer. Reward. 1890 Van Dyke. Twin
brook 1888
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-02
FLOOR SANDING. WANING. ETC.
FUMIGATINo SERVICE
FURNACE CLEANING AND REPAIRING

swept: hrepots Installed. Sc. CRATES and
parts AZ cost. Bringard. 1vanhoe $3.50 or
LEnoK 1850.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-02
ADVERTISING DISPLAY
ArrICs CONyERIEp MO INCOMES

CARLSON sTUDlOs-Advertising displays.
posters. 1909 Brush street. Telephone
Randolph e1l4
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-02
Memorials
Lost and Found

FINEST quality granite marker Sl4 s5
WInona MemOrals can TO. 5-2l3s.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-02
Funeral Directors

Fred G.. Marshall Sons, Inc.
HOME FOR FUNERALS
1892 r JEFFERSON. FITZRoY 2l7s-79
]. SUTTON q son
4i47 TRUMBULL AVE. TEMPLE 2-5i0O
Gard of Thanks
II WISH 90 thank my many relations
friends and neighbors for their many
kindnesses during my recent bereavement.
Erwin Walding.
Memorials
FINEST quality granite marker SI4s5.
! Winona Memorials. Call TO. 5-2i36.
Lost and Found
7 BLACK bilfold lost downtown containing
gas ration book. car title, driver =
license; reward. Tyler s-7252,
BLACK white spotted German male
pointer. Reward 1880 Van Dyke. Twin
brook 1853.
LosT-Ladys Aecro Bond watch gif,
mother Vicinity Michigan car line and
I Grand River Reward Temple 1853.
LOST Monday. billfold with Briggs cheek
money and personal papers. liberal re-
ward. Mr.. Thomas, 1880 Cedargroye.
y
LOST Illinois WnstWateh without strap,
cracked crystal. Liberal reward Ever
green 2i07
: LOST Flower spray pin and earrings .
Budson's; keepsake. Reward HOgarth
1850
LOST SUNDAY, east side brown baby
{ diaper bag Reward. Prospect 1891
MANS Elgin wristwatch, green crystal ex.
pahsion bracelet lost IN or around
Adams ThsAter Saturday, February 81
Reward. Temple 1-s5s5.
MANS Elgin wristwatch. engraved Joseph
Metivler: vicinity Visitation School, Mon
tersy- Reward -Toan&saa- - Teei -
WALLET containing drivers license draft
card. gasoline card Insurance card and
money. s. reward IN contents returned
intact. Rosey!le ibG5-R
CONSULT the enlarged Real Estate list
iftfs- tn tire bTg sunday TTruES want Al
Section
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-05-20
Montgomery Is
Ready For New
Assessment Plan
Law Provides For Perma-
nent System OF Assessing.
Board OF Z To Be Named

Montgomery is the first county
in the State to complete organiza-
tion of a permanent board of assess
sors under the new law providing
for continuous assessments. An
nouncement to this effect was
made by Albert w. Ward, secre-
tary of the State Tax Commission.
Mr.. Ward stated that the Mont
gomery Couny Commissioners had
submitted a list of twenty-one APP
plicants for positions on the board.
From the list of names the State
Tax Commission, after interview
ing and grading the applicants, re-
turned the list of names and from
this list the commissioners will ap-
point seven to the permanent
board of assessors. The new board
will replace the old board which
was automatically abolished by
the Legislature.
Under the new law provision is
made for the reassessment of one
fifth of the county each year. This
will insure a complete reassess-
ment of all county property every
five years. The old law provided
general reassessment every five
years and was deemed outmoded.
Montgomery has been divided
into five districts for assessment
purposes. The first district COM
prises the First, Second, Eighth
and Twelfth election districts
These districts will be reassessed
between July 1, 1943 and June 80,
1914. The other four districts will
be assessed in order in the four
years from 1914 to 1948 as follows
to be reassessed from 1914 to 1945,
the Third, Sixth, Ninth and Elev-
enth election districts; from 1916
to 1916 the Fourth, Fifth and
Tenth election districts; from 1916
to 1947 the Thirteenth election dis
riot and from 1947 10 1948 the
Seventh election district. Then the
next five year period will be re-
peated.
The number of assessors is fixed
by the county commissioners of the
several counties as well as fixing
the rate Of pay. Assessors will
work under supervision of the
State Tax Commission, who will
have power to remove any assessor
for cause.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-05-20
GEORGE BREWER Is
NAMED ACTING P. M.
AT ROCKVILLE

George Brewer has been named
acting postmaster for the Rock
vile Post Office to succeed the
late DR.. George l.. Edmonds. Mr..
Brewer, a bachelor, is tifty-seven
years old. He is a son Of the
late John B. and Virginia Brewer.
The acting postmaster was re-
tired from the R. G. Dun and
Bradstreet company in 1910 after
having worked with that organi-
cation for twenty-eight years.
Since that time he has been with
the Selective Service Administra-
ton in Washington.
Mr.. Brewer assumed his new
duties Immediately.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-05-20
Ration Blanks
For Book No. 3
Now Available
Local POstOffices Begin
Distribution Today - Car
riers On Monday

Application blanks for War
Ration Book No. 3 will be dis
tributed by mailmen beginning to-
day, Thursday, the Office of
Price Administration announced
yesterday.
One application-and only one
must be made out and returned
for each family unit. A family
unit is considered a group Of per-
sons who are related by blood
marriage or adoption and who
Live regularly at the same adj
dress.
Persons who fail to get an
application from the mailman by
June 5 should go to the nearest
postoffice and obtain an applica-
ton blank.
The OPA emphasized that per-
sons living at the same address
who are not related by blood,
marriage or adoption must file
separate applications.
Rural carriers will begin dis
tribution of the blanks on Mon
day, May "a.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-05-20
Election Expenses
To Total $26, O52

A total Of $26,052 to pay the
salaries Of members of the Mont
gomery County permanent Board
of Registry and Of the Board of
Supervisors of Elections and their
clerks is provided in the budget of
the supervisors of elections, which
was submitted to County Comp
troller Alexander X. Hancock.
The funds also are needed to de-
fray the cost Of next springs pre-
idential and congressional prim-
aries, and other expenses in con-
nection with registration and cleo
ton.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-05-20
| Might Be Wrong--BUT
BY P. G.. STROMBERG

months. That diplomats of
England and America have
done a fine job
''Kammerad'' there cannot be
Chant of the questioned. That
Master Race Hitler and his
henchmen have
failed utterly to make progress
at Ankara is also a matter of
recent record
All of these favorable fea-
lures result from the grand vic
tory in Tunisia. Mr.. Stain
wanted a second front. He
still wants a second front but,
at long last, he has "come
through" with an acknowlede-
ment of the American and Brit
ish successes in Africa. Ger
many does not question the
second front and Italy has ap-
parently felt the second front
pressure to such an extent that
many observers are convinced
that Germany will see her Axis
partner asking for a separate
peace before warm weather
leaves US in 1913.
The final stages Of the bat
tie in Tunisia points again to
the "front runner" type of
fighter the Hun is. Just as in
1918 the Germans failed to
slight to the last man." When
the going got really tough and
the end was apparently in sight
they almost begged to be taken
prisoner. So long as they are
on the aggressive the Nazi SOL
der stands out as the equal Of
the worlds best but he will not
fight when the going is against
him. Hammered" is his pass
word.
This story is told of the cap
ture of large group Of Ital-
ians in Africa. Among the
prisoners was a young soldier
who had lived many years in
the United States. AS the pris-
oners were being placed aboard
ship for America and the
American boys made some laugh
able remark this Italian said
"what the h are you laugh
ing at? Pm on my way to
New York and you are going
to Italy"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-05-20
POOlesville School
Breaks Record
In Bond Sales
With Goal Of $500 Stu
dents Reach Total OF
$11,3OO In Drive

The 476 students of the Pooles-
vile High School have broken
former records in their latest
weeks sale of War Bonds and
Stamps amounting to $11,330.95,
The senior class sponsored the
drive.
The goal was set at $500 or 1
jeep-all were amazed when the
goal was passed on the second day
so new goal of $4,000 was Set,
when the end of the second week
saw this goal left behind no new
goal was set despite the howl that
went up to "double or triple"
Every pupil in the school par
ticipated, the neighborhood was
canvassed. This bond drive puts
P.H.S. sales totals for over $4,000
The school is doing its best to put
more jeeps out in front of our
soldiers.
Prizes were awarded to individ-
uals: Primary grades - Estelle
Buxton; Elementary, Charles Rut-
Ter and Bob Lillard; Junior High,
Mary Ann Newman; Senior High
Vivian Winfield. The 9th grade
room was the leader in rooms with
sales of $3,666.S8.
Harry Gray and Sarah Cutler
White were chairmen, with Mrs
A. G. Elgin as advisor.