davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-19

Daniel Moore Estate - May 20, 1888 -
Claims.
State of Michigan. The Probate Court
for the County OF Mscomb
Al session OF said Court, held Al
the Probate Office in the City of Mt.
nth day OF March a. ID. i943,
Present Honorable Joseph V. from
bly,, Judge Of Probate.
In the Matter of the Estate of Dam
lei Moore, Deceased,
II appearing 10 the court that the
time for presentation OF claims against
said estate should be limited. and that
time and place be appointed TO re-
ceive, examine and adjust all claims
and demands against said deceased by
and before said court:
IL Is Ordered, That creditors OF said
deceased are required to present their
claims TO said court al said Probate
| Office on or before the oath day of
May, A. D. l943, at ten o'clock in the
forenoon, said time and place being
and adjustment of all claims and de-
mands against said deceased.
II is Further Ordered, That public
notice thereof be given by publication
OF q copy of this order for three sue
cessive weeks previous TO said day OF
hearing, in the Monitor Leader, a news
paper printed and circulated in said
county.
JOSEPH V. TROMBLY.
Judge of Probate
IA true copy:
| MARY HARRISON,
Register of Probate.
March is-2e-April mil
James Henry Mack Estate - April H.
IN3.
state OF Michigan. The Probate Court
for the County of Macomb
Al a session of said Court held at
! the Probate Office in the City OF Mt.
Clemens in said County, on the 10th
day OF March l943
Present, Honorable Joseph v. from
! bly,. Judge of Probate.
In the Matter of the Estate OF James
Henry Mack. Deceased.
Marie Mack Ward having tiled In
said Court a petition praying that the
| ed TO said petitioner, Marie Mack ward
| or some other suitable person
II is Ordered. That the 18th day OF
! April, 1913. at two o'clock in the after
| noon at said Probate Office, be and Is
! hereby appointed for hearing said pc
! tition;
II is Further Ordered. That public
notice thereof be given by publication
of copy of this order, once In each
week for three weeks consecutiVely,
| previous To said day of hearing, IN
! the Daily Monitor-Leader, a newspaper
| printed and circulated in said Coun-
JOSEPH w. TROMBLY,
Judge OF Probate
| A true copy:
MARY HARRISON.
Register of Probate
March i9-26-April mil
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-19
CAPTAIN CARR'S ORDERS
CHAPTER XIV

Capt. James Carr neeueu
sound sleep this night and he
didn't get much. He was too
consumed with thinking. IL he
hadn't been a healthy young
animal it might have told on
him.
There's something screwball
about this whole deal" he told
himself, right after he left Lo-
raine at midnight. They had
talked in the mezzanine for
more than an hour. III she
wasn't such a swell somebody
="
He never did finish what
would happen if she wasn't such
a swell somebody. He was sit
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-19

Re glsier OF Probate.
Mar. i3.7o27-M L.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-04-01
Montgomery Free
OF Fatal Accidents

Montgomery County was one of
10 Maryland counties having no
fatal automobile accidents last
month, according to the State
Traffic Commission.
Montgomery had 16 accidents
with IA persons injured, Prince
Georges had SO accidents with 16
persons injured and 2 deaths. Dor
chester County, on the Eastern
Shore, was the only county hav-
ing a perfect highway record for
the month, having had no acct
dents, no injuries and no deaths.
The other counties having no
deaths were Caroline, Cecil, Dor
chester, Garrett, Kent, st. Mary's,
Somerset, Talbot and Worcester.
The entire State had $50 accidents,
400 injuries and 81 deaths, a re-
duction of so per cent in the acct
dent rate over the same month last
year. The drop was attributed to
the ban on pleasure driving and
the 30-mile-an-hour speed limit.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-04-01
SHORT TERM LOANS
NOW BEING TAKEN

Applications for emergency crop
loans are now being taken for the
year 1913 by Field Supervisor DON
aid E. Clark whose address is P.
o. Box 209, Upper Marlboro, Md.
Montgomery County is included in
Mr.. Clark's territory.
These short term loans are made
for the purchase Of seed, feed, fer
tilizer and other incidentals neces-
sary for production purposes.
Loans are made up to $500 at the
annual interest rate of 48o.
Farmers desiring to avail them
selves of this source of credit can
communicate with Mr.. Clark at the
aobve address or advise Mr.. o. w.
Anderson, County Agent at Rock
vile, Md.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-04-01
Gaithersburg High
School Honor Roll

Thirty-five members Of the stu
dent body of Gaithersburg High
School have qualified in scholar
ship for enrolment on the Honor
Roll for the first semester of
the School year.
There will be another Honor
Roll call in June at the end
of the second semester.
7th grade-Jean Barnsley, Le-
roy Burdette, Virginia Selby,
Gloria Walker.
9th grade Mildred Fraley,
Patsy Griffith, Dorothy Halter
man, Roberta Mead, Ophelia Neal,
Richard Osbourn.
9th grade-Wailes Darby, Doris
Day, Judith Kephart, Betty Sa-
bine,- Allan Schieb, Stanley Wat
kins, Marie Whitley.
10th grade-Irvan Creggar,
Betty Cornell, Coralyn Dahlstrom,
Doris Gonso, Marie Hall, Vera
Hands, Olga Mae Ward.
18th grade = Edwin Becraft,
Billy Bliss, Reva Mae Brown,
Claire Boland, Kelley Rice.
18th grade-Barbara Federline,
Sally Lowery, Dodie Myers, Hes
ter Pope, Buddy Rice, Carol
Walker.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-04-01
TIN CAN DRIVE
NOW IN FULL SWING

The tin can drive is now on in
Montgomery County. Over the
weekend signs were distributed to
the schools to be placed over their
collection depots. This was in
charge of Philip j. Austensen,
chief of public relations for the
OCD.
According to Judge Albert E.
Brault, there will be no house b.
house collection of tin cans, but
residents may leave their cans at
the nearest school depot. DR.. Ed
win w. Broome, superintendent f
schools has approved the plan, and
sent letter to all schools explain
ing the preparation of the cans.
1t is no secret that the Japs are
camped on about 80 per cent of the
worlds tin supply and that we are
facing critical tin shortage. 1t
is easy for the housewife 30 cut
both ends from can, rinse well,
and then step on it to mash it fiat
at the time she uses the contents
of the can. A little rust does not
matter, but particles of food les
sens the value of the can. A re-
port states Montgomery has al
ready sent in more than 100000
pounds of cans to the professors.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-04-01
Andrew J. MObley

Funeral services for Andrew
Jackson Mobley, 70, retired build
err, who died at his home at Ounce
Orchard, after an illness of six
weeks, were held in Rockville
Tuesday March 80. Interment was
in Forest Oak Cemetery, Gathers
burg.
He is survived by three daugh-
tiers, Mrs. Walter Radcliffe and
Miss Helen Mobley, both Of Ounce
Orchard, and Mrs. Elijah Bolton
Of EdnOr; four sons, Carlton, Clar-
ence and Howard Mobley, all Of
Ounce Orchard and Samuel H.
Mobley, of Germantown; 10 grand
children ard two great-grandchil-
dren.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-04-01
"a County Draftees
Sent To Meade Friday

Local Draft Board No. 1 of
Rockville sent "a registrants, II
white and colored, to Fort
Meade on Friday, to start Army
service. James Thomas Howes,
of Laytonsville, was acting cor
poral.
Others were: Joe c. SANDER,
Donal L. Smith, Rawley c.
Chandler, Paul L. Stream, Jr.,
Rodney A. Miller, Lee R. Holmes,
Joseph Booher, Charles B. Rick
etts, Bernard L. Frenzel, Ken
meth w. Watkins, Dexter r. Reed,
Stanley D. O'NeaIe, Donald ].
Lucas, Eugene Kuykendall, Rog-
err w. Burdette, Charles E. Shorb.
Colored- George E. Hackey,
James H. Jackson, William N.
Foreman, Carlton w. Wins,
Woodruff S. Awkward, Clifton E.
Wins, Harry T. Stewart.
The following men Joined the
Marine Corps: Edward Darby
Peddicord, James Gilmore Smith,
William Louis Weiger.
The following men Joined the
Navy: William Fausett Rice,
Lawrence Lee Cecil, Jr.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-04-01
Letters To Editor

To the Editor,
MONTGOMERY COUNTY SENTINEL,
Rockville, Md.
Ny dear Sir:
All Americans of integrity
have, I am sure, only one hope for
the outcome of this war. That
hope is a better world. But
great things come about through
small things, great groups actions
through individual action. Many
of US say we hope and pray for
better times, yet few will go
beyond the saying Of the words.
Now is the time for action, for
upon every one Of US depends
the world that is to be. If we
want stable world where peace,
rather than war, can be main
tanned, we must create it. If we
want understanding rather than
misunderstanding among the ma
lions of the earth, we must work
to make it possible.
Our only channel of action in
the shaping of things to come,
nationally and internationally, is
through our representatives in
government. Four of our sena-
tors have had the courage to cut
across party and regional lines
and draw up simple, clear
statement of the most fundamen-
tai basis for international organi-
cation after the war. 1t greatly
clarifies the position of the United
States - Qualification for which
the world has been waiting.
These senators Senator's Ball,
Hatch, Hill and Burton, have re-
ceived the endorsement Of the
President on the broad principles
involved in their proposal. What
is the will of the American peo-
pie? Silence is negation or indif
ference.
This is one of the most momen-
tous bills ever proposed in the
United States. 1t places the
Americans as to their response
bility in the postwar world. 1t
makes clear the kind of world
we are committed to work for.
Surely no citizen will inten-
tionally risk the failure of the
passage of this bill on postwar
organization through inaction.
Write to Senator Joseph H. Ball,
or Senator Thomas Connally,
chairman of the Senate Committee
on Foreign Affairs, or to your
own senators and representative.
This is the time to make your
single voice heard for the sake
Of many.
Respectfully yours,
GRACE s. YAUKEY.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-04-01
Rockville Inquiry Club
Elects Officers For '43-'44

Mrs. Guy Carter and Mrs.
Thomas Garrett were hostesses to
the Inquiry Club March %. The
following officers were elected for
the season of 194S-1944:
President, Miss Edna E. Hauke
Vice President, Mrs. Bradford N.
Headley; Recording Secretary,
Mrs. George Ray, Jr.; Correspond
ing Secretary, Mrs. Rowan Erb;
and Treasurer, Mrs. Willard Belt
Club Directors, Mrs. Ernest Bull
lard, Mrs. Brawner Nicholson;
Historian, Mrs. Edwin Smith.
Miss Hauke gave an outline Of
Maryland History and the re-
sponses were little known facts Of
Maryland historical events.
An excellent musical program
was put on by Miss Mary Hart Of
the Richard Montgomery High
School staff, with Miss Agnes
Patton and Miss Mary Lee Mon,
day as guest soloists. Mrs. Franz
Higgins and Mrs. Virgil Lilly also
took part in the program.
Mrs. Edwin Smith, a charter
member of the Club, presented 4
beautiful handmade afghan to b,
given to the Montgomery Count.
Chapter Of the American Rec
Cross as a gift from the Inquir.
Club.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-04-01
BIZ ELSIE WHITE HAINEs-

When the assistant supervisor
of public health nurses ordered
Irish Cobbler" for dessert instead
of "Apple Cobble," while we were
lunching together one day last
week, we smiled in sympathy-we
know she had Victory gardens on
her mind. Remembering the scar
city Of potatoes this spring every
one who can do so should raise a
few and Irish Cobbler is a good
cnoice-so we hear.
Potatoes or no potatoes KIP. has
no terrors for him, says Pvt. Byron
Sedgewick from Camp Lee. Any
way mechanical potato peelers do
all but take out the eyes. Glad
"Wick" has time to write once
more--we missed his CHEEKY col
umns, and perhaps his experiences
will help some of our men to
orient themselves more quickly
when they go into the service.
This week we hope to catch up
on soldier activities. Farm sales
have crowded out the Service Mems
Column from The Sentinel pages
several times of late. Once more
we remind you to sign news items
sent in for publication so we may
know the source of information.
Evidently some of our Montgom-
cry men saw the bombing of Lon
don which resulted in so many peo-
pie being crushed in an air raid
shelter, for Sgt. Leslie B. Thomp-
son, one time county policeman,
writes to his family from ''some-
where in England"
II just got back from London,
and / have so much to talk about.
Six of US went together and we
were the first of our Company to
see an actual bombing. The first
night London had been bombed for
some time. What a sight to see,
and what thrill we had. l saw
German plane hit and fall. 1t
was wonderful how the people con-
Quoted themselves and how the
police and firemen worked. block
ed out) were killed by bombs and
blocked out) were crushed and
suffocated in an air raid shelter.
I did not go in a shelter because /
was afraid l would miss some
thing.
Everything sure is high in Lon
don, and very little that you can
get without ration card. / priced
some leather pocketbooks for you
and they wanted 10 pounds and IL
shillings or about 80 dollars in our
money. did get you all something
and will send it as soon as I can
get it wrapped. Nothing much but
you can say that it came from Lon
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-04-01

ment, and instructoI Ior their
hobbies are needed now.
DR.. William Welsh, Pres: mr..
Leslie N. Able, Pres; Mr.. e.
Ashley Baync and Capt. Seifert,
members Of the Rockville Recrea-
tional Council, have been active
supporters of the Boys Club move
ment. The Rev. Raymond Black,
Rev. Herbert Cooper, Rev. Virgil
Lilly, Judge Charles Woodward,
DR.. E. w. Broone, Mr.. Daryl
Shaw and Sgt. Jones Of the Police
Department have helped the boys
in their efforts to work out club
program that will provide them
healthful and educational reerea-
ton. Many young men Of the town
are helping. The athletic program
is being organized by Rd
Slater.
The officers of the Boys ca
are Jack Williams, President
Daniel Hooker, Vice-presiden|
Ward Wisner, Secretary; William
Shepherd, Treasurer; Jerry Moore,
Paul Kelchner and Earl Shaw are
chairmen of the Athletic. the So
cial, and the House committees,
respectively. Thirty-one boys pay
dues of so cents month, or $500
a year.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-04-01

>don. l had wonderful sight-see-
ing trip. Saw the London Bridge,
Big Ben, the Palace, Etc. Wished
hundred times that you all were
with me.
"How is everybody? About out
Of paper will write more later.
Love to all,
Les"
Speaking of high prices = if
Lies" could attend some of these
farm sales and see the prices being
paid for used machinery and old
household equipment, his eyes
would pop with wonder.
We dropped in Saturday after
non at the Olney Traders Market
Ia community auction advertised
as a "cash sale for the high dol
Lara copper kettle was knock
ed down" for $25 so quickly that
ones head swami had been
mended too-cultivators, plows and
harrows-some with a new coat of
paint = brought fabulous prices.
And the prices paid for few bolts
and SIGH, mostly "sich!"
We did so want to buy, for old
times sake, a "dinner pot" you
know-the old time black iron pot
that fitted in the top of the stove,
or sat on its tiny legs on the back
of the stove and simmered. We re-
minisced with several old friends
as we stood looking at the cooking
pans-the tasty pot roasts-the
tender boiled cabbage and jowl--
the hominy cooked in the pots
the sauerkraut, salt fish and other
things sailed down in the crooks.
Another year will see US much
nearer those old days, and lucky
will be the person who is able to
raise his own food and put it away
for winter.
Suddenly Spring is with US
robin-red-breast (who is not
robin and does not have red
breast) has come from the South,
and Mrs. Mocking Bird is home,
and a bedraggled old girl she is
must have been "poor picking" on
the way. We told you that she
stayed with her old man the winter
of 41-42 for the second time in the
nearly 20 years we have observed
a pair of Mockers, but she left
promptly this year.
Mr.. Mocking Bird sat for hours
at the time on the edge of his
apple basket on the porch post this
winter, talking softly to himself.
He likes company and looks in he
window to see what we are doing
and never fails to tell us when
the apple is getting low. Have to
tell you more about these bird
neighbors later.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-04-01
Success OF Rockville Boys Glib
Attracts Attention OF Civic Leaders

The Boys Club Of Rockville is
opening a spring campaign to get
space and equipment for its activ-
tiles. This club is meeting the
teen-age boys need for wholesome
recreation between the hours of Z
and 10 P. M. So many boys have
joined the club that enlarged
quarters and more equipment are
urgently needed.
The Rockville Recreational Coun-
Gil, the Rockville Rotary Club, the
Board of Education, and many
public-spirited citizens of the town
are cooperating to help expand the
program. DIR. Edwin w. Broome,
Supt. of Schools, and Mr.. Daryl
Shaw, principal of Richard Mont
gomery High School, made avail
able the Rockville Gym for basket
ball games two nights a week.
These games proved so popular
that they developed into organized
tournaments among the boys, with
Mr.. Dawson Wooten contributing
his services as coach.
Officer Jack Berry, of the Mont
gomery County Police Department
has again offered the club the use
Of his fine rife range at Glen; tae
boys used this range last spring
and summer. At that time the
Rockville Recreational Council (of
which all the churches of the town
have representatives. helped the
boys organize a Rife Club and
bought ammunition for them.
Mr.. Jack Salamone, an instruc-
tor in R.M.H.S., has volunteered
to teach the boys wrestling. More
young men to instruct and SUPER
wise activities are needed. The
club boys are eager to have club
space in which to construct boat
and airplane models; they are al
ready doing some of this kind of
construction; more space, equip
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-04-01
DIR. Julian GartreIl

Funeral services were held in
All Souls Church, Washington on
Tuesday, March 80, for DIR. Julian
Gartrell, aged sS, who died sud-
denly in the church during services
on Sunday. Burial was in st.
Johns Cemetery at Olney.
DR.. Gartrell was a son of the
late Rufus and Caroline Gartrell,
former residents Of Brookeville
He is survived by his sister, Miss
Laura r. Gartrell, with whom he
lived at the home of Mr.. Aller
Albert in Washington.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-04-01
Silver Spring Lions
Give Red Cross $3.50

The Silver Spring Lions Club has
donated $3.50 to the Red Cross war
fund, it has been announced by the
president DIR. Remit Smith.
The club has also purchased so
rifles for the Victory Corps of
Montgomery Blair High School,
presentation Of which will be made
shortly.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-04-01
Lay Health Council
To Meet Monday

The Public Health Lay Council
will meet Monday morning in the
courthouse in Rockville, at 10
o'clock. The president Mrs. Merhle
Haines will preside.
Reports will be heard from the
various health committees through
out the county. DR.. Ellicott and
Miss Lillian Gardiner, supervisor
of public health nurses will also
report. Election of officers for the
coming year will follow.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-04-01
Attention, Mr.. Hunter!

Chaper 367, Acts of 1941, pro-
vides that every person purchas-
ing hunters license during the
year 1912 shall report to the Game
and Inland Fish Commission, Bal
timore, Maryland on the form
which was attached to the hunters
license, or on substitute form,
reporting the number of game
birds and game animals or fur
bearing animals killed by said
hunter.
During the 1871 hunting season
the hunters lcooperated with this
Commission very we'll indeed by
forwarding their game-kill reports.
1t is most essential at this time
that we have these reports and if
a hunter has lost the card which
was attached to his license, then
we will appreciate him writing us
a postal card or letter giving his
license number, stating whether it
was county-resident or state
wide license, and reporting the
various species of game killed. If
he did not kin any game, also re-
port mo kill for the season." The
cooperation Of the sportsmen and
hunters of this State will be highly
appreciated by us at this time.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-04-01
Herring Run
To Start Soon

The herring have begun to run
in the Potomac River. There were
several catches reported below
Washington last week, and Mont
gomery people who customarily
"snag" their winters supply of fish
will soon have an opportunity to do
so. White perch are also reported
as high up in the river as the Lit
tie Falls above Georgetown.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-04-01
SQUARE DANCE
AT GAITHERSBURG

The Recreation Center Commit
tee who are sponsoring supervised
free entertainment in the Gath
ersburg High School each Friday
evening will feature a SQUARE
DANCE for young and old Friday
evening, April 2, from 1880 to
o'clock. Dancing will follow.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-04-01
Mrs. McC une Heads
County Child Care

Mrs. Wesley McCue of Garrett
Park started her duties as regional
co-ordinator in charge of child care
programs in Montgomery County
on Monday.
A native of Kansas, Mrs. Nc
Cune was appointed by the Mary
land State Board of Education un-
der the direction of the Lanham
Act, and will be paid from Federal
funds allotted for that purpose.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-04-01
GLEN ECHO PARK
TO OPEN APRIL 10

Glen Echo Park, with its 50
amusements and other attractions,
will open for its 1943 season at
1 P. M. April 10.
The park has shaded picnic
groves, free parking and admis-
sion to the park itself is free.
There are to be no increases in
prices for the many amusements
there, it was announced.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-06
Jdps Evdludte
Another Island

HEADQUARTERS s Pacific
Forces, Sept 4 up American
efforts TO halt barge traffic sup
plying japanese bases in the cen
tral SolomonS have resulted in the
apparent evacuation OF Santa
Isabel Island leaving the only i'm
portant japanese positions in that
area on Kolombangara and Choi-
scul islands
In view OF the evacuation Of the
japanese stronghold at Rekata
Bay. observers believed it most
likely that the entire Santa Isabel
garrison {, had-been withdrawn
Rekata Bay was the most impor-
tant enemy base on the island
II was another example Of the
recent reversal Of Japanese pol
icy. FIRST seen in the evacuationS
Of kiska and Of Bairoko Har-
Dor. On New Georgia Island.