davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-01-28
Sebastin M. Mullinix

Funeral services for Sebastin
M. Mullinix, ", retired farmer of
the Damascus district, who died
Wednesday, were held Sunday,
January %, at the Methodist
church at Damascus. Burial was
in the church cemetery.
Mr.. Mullinix is survived by a
daughter, Mrs. Albert W. Bender,
Damascus; a son, w. Day Multi
nix, Thurmont; two sisters, Mrs.
Webster Watkins, Cedar Grove
and Mrs. Paul L. Burdette, Ger
mantown; four brothers, Claude,
Herman W. and Ernest C. Null
link, all of Damascus, and Yer
non Mullinix, Cedar Grove.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-01-28
ALBERT M. BoUIc, Attorney
Rockville, Md.
Notice To Creditors

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN,
that the Subscriber of Montgom-
cry County, has obtained from the
Orphans Court of Montgomery
County, in Maryland, Letters Tes-
tamentary on the Personal Estate
Of
NELLIE B. PLUNKETT,
late of Montgomery County, de-
ceased. All persons having Claims
against the deceased, are hereby
warned to exhibit the same, with
vouchers thereof, legally authen-
ticated to the subscriber on or
before the 18th day of July, next /:
they may otherwise by law be
excluded from all benefits of said
Estate. All persons indebted 70
said Estate are requested to make
immediate payment.
Given under my hand this 26th
day OF January, in the wear Of
our Lord, one thousand nine him.
dred and forty-three.
MILDRED f. FIELDS
Rockville, Maryland.
90 r. F. d. No. 3.
80 Executrix.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-01-28
POOLESVILLE

Ensign Harry Rhodes who has
been on furlough at his home has
rejoined his outfit.
Mr.. C. Merrick Wilson is con-
fined to his home here.
Misses Maxine and Charlotte
White and Ann Lee Upton spent
the week end at home.
Miss Virginia Tyffe and Miss
Mary Emmett were bridge hostesses
this week.
Mrs. Betty Edmonston has gone
to Baltimore for a visit.
Bobby Gray, Jr., has Joined the
Navy and left Friday for Balm
bridge, Md. :
Ensign and Mrs. Roy thinner
man, who used to be on P.H.S.
Faculty are receiving congratula-
tions over the arrival Of Sandra
Ann, born in Pensacola, Fla.
Mrs. Martin Wise, Mrs. Rozier
Bodmer, Mrs. John Davis, Mrs. w.
A. Daniel and Mrs. C. M. Upton
were among those attending the
closed their house on Observatory
Heights and gone~in Washington
for the winter. Both are employees
=. Al n.y.. VI
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-01-28

SAY YESl Toke port Of your
change In War Stamps.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-01-28
THE BREADS IMPORTANT

Sandwiches are the mainstay of the lunch
box and that means bread. Be sure the
bread is fresh. Keep the crusts on because
they add chewiness, and besides, crusts
help to keep the sandwiches from drying
out.
Vary the bread, too. There are number Of
different breads to change ordinary sand
witches from day to day. One trick in a
bread way is to spread the sandwich be-
tween two kinds Of bread like white and
whole wheat. Since nutrition is important,
it's important to see to it that the white
bread is enriched so that none of that i'm
portant vitamin B is sacrificed.
MAKE THOSE FILINGS HEARTY
Dainty sandwiches haven't any place IN
the workman's lunchbox. Make them with
filings that stick to the ribs. Spread the
bread first with butter. butter substitute.
mayonnaise. salad dressing, or prepared
sandwich spread. This steps up the flavor
and keeps that freshly-made flavor.
The filings should be generous third
to ahalf the thickness of the bread This IS
not the place to be saving.
MEAT FILLiNCS-Cold cuts. cold roasts,
meat loaves, canned meats, chicken. and
fish are all welcome when lunchtime comes
around If you want to stretch them. then
grind the meat and add olives. pickles,
hard-cooked eggs or chopped cheese.
EGG FILINGS - Chopped hard-cooked
eggs with mayonnaise or mixed with relish.
cheese, bits of leftover cooked bacon, ham,
olives, relish or chopped nuts have that
substantial quality that workers need.
cHEEsE-Sliced cheese or chopped cheese
mixed with dressings. meats, and relishes
can add variety and deliciousness to that
lunchbox.
PEANUT BUTTER There are hosts Of ways
this favorite can be changed to avoid
monotony. Send it along plain one day.
mix il with honey. jam, jelly. sliced fruits
and tomatoes for those other days.
Ales;A SafeWay
10y ;. Homemakers Bureau
go 'rLIA LIE WRIGHT D'''""
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-01-28

nuts. sailed or plain. and it's Just that much
better than Il was before
PEANUT COTTAGE CHEESE SALAD
Blend in about half as much peanut but
ter as cottage cheese. then add your other
favorite ingredients such as chivcs. onions.
grated vegetables. II has the favor that
will please.
SALAD pRESsINcS-This Is a tip-off.
But you'll have to see for yourself. to know
just how good peanut butter Il in salad
dressings. especially when used on vege-
table and fruit salads Mayonnaise and
salad dressing particularly take that tawny
peanut color with appetizing elegance But
wait. that's not all. You're adding health
and vitamin b TO the fare.
PEANUT HOT BREADS = Substitute
peanut butter for half the shortening in hot
breads. biscuits. mullins. waffles and quick
loaf breads and see your stock rise ss
cook.
PEANUT BUTTER GOES sAucY "A
couple Of teaspoons Of peanut butter h
whits sauce do wonders for the favor and
color. II mingles easily with Bit Of blend
ing,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-01-28

How 70 Save Time by Sowing Money
Here's really on easy way 10 ovoid sirssome sasvs-
day shopping crowds and save Just as much money,
too Get your big grocery order eury In the week
when there crowds sofewdy advertised
prices effective from Tuesday up 10 and
including Saturday each week.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-01-28
ORDER OF
PUBLICATION

Samuel o. Maslak,
lit Del Ray Avenue,
Bethesda, Maryland,
Plaintiff
VS..
Madeline E. Maslak,
705 Fifth Street,
Dunmore, Pennsylvania,
Cast known address,.
Defendant.
In THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR
MONTGOMERY COUNTY
SITTING AS A
COURT OF EQUITY.
No. 10763 Equity.
The object of this suit is to
obtain for the plaintiff, Samuel
o. Maslak, a decree of divorce
Vi1scuLo nuGt1imp0nii from the
defendant, Madeline E. Maslak.
The Bill states in substance:
That the plaintiff is a citizen of
the State of Maryland, and res
ident of Montgomery County,
where he has so resided for more
than one year prior to the filing
of this suit, that the last known
address of the defendant, Made
line E. Maslak, was 705 Fifth
Street, Dunmore, Pennsylvania;
that the plaintiff and the defend
ant were lawfully married on or
about the 26th day of May, 1894,
in Wilkes Barre, Pennsylvania, by
duly authorized officer of the
law, and they lived together
thereafter as husband and wife
until the month of August, 1910;
that as result of said marriage
one child was born, namely, Rob-
ert Maslak, age four and one
half years; that in the month
of August, 1910, while the plain
tiff and the defendant were liv-
ing together in Scranton, Penn
sylvania, the defendant, Madeline
E. Maslak, abandoned and de-
serted your Orator, and that such
abandonment and desertion is
without just cause or reason and
has continued uninterruptedly
since the month of August, 1910,
is deliberate and final, and the
separation of the parties is
beyond any reasonable expectation
of reconciliation; that ever since
their marriage the plaintiff has
conducted himself as kind, affec-
tionate and dutiful husband to-
wards the defendant, Madeline
E. Maslak.
The Bill then prays:
~ That the plaintiff, Samuel
o. Maslak, may be divorced q
VincuLo nsatrjnuomii from the de-
PENDANT, Madeline E. Maslak.
~ That the plaintiff, Samuel
o. Maslak, may have such other
and further relief as the exigen-
cies of his case may require.
1T is THEREUPON, this 9th
day of January, A. D. 1913, by
the Circuit Court for Montgom-
cry County, sitting as a Court of
Equity, and by authority thereof,
adjudged and ordered that the
plaintiff, by publishing a copy of
this Order of Publication in some
newspaper printed and published
in said Montgomery County, once
in each of four successive weeks,
before the 9th day of February,
1913, giving notice to the said
absent defendant, Madeline E.
Maslak, who is a nonresident of
the State of Maryland, her last
known address being 705 Fifth
Street, Dunmore, Pennsylvania, of
the object and substance of this
Bill, warning her to be and ap-
pear in this Court, in person or
by solicitor, on or before the 18th
day of March, 1943, and to an
swer said Bill and abide by and
perform such decree as may be
passed therein; or in the alterna-
tive, by service of a copy of this
Order of Publication personally
upon the defendant, one month
before the said 18th day Of
March, 1913.
CLAYTON X. WATKINS,
Clerk of the Circuit Court
for Montgomery County, Md.
True Copy-Test:
CLAYTON X. WATKINS,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-01-28
lunches for
Carry-Lunches

The lunchbox has assumed an important
place in our daily menu these days. And
sometimes it taxes the imagination to
straining point to keep those carry lunches
from becoming monotonous. There are
ways, though, of making them as appetiz-
ing as the other meals. And we're passing
along few hints that may help to add in
terest tomeals that 60 to work.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-21
City Lights
On fort
SPECIAL 10 rHE nErKorr INNS

Los ANGELES oct. 21-For
the first tiiff4e Since Pearl Harbor
the lights are on again az the
city's Fairgrounds
With city officials and other
dignitaries as spectators the Echo
Park playground was opened 70
night play with formalities AZ
which George Helte, supcrintend-
ent Of the playground and recrea-
ton department was master of
ceremonies.
While hundreds Of youngsters
ronped through the place and
graveyard shift war workers
played games, speakers welcomed
the recreational dawn which viii
mean that within two weeks more
than 100000 people, especially
teen-agers, can again find some
thing 70 do besides roam the
streets after nightfall.
Fourteen more Fairgrounds will
he opened in time for Halloween,
and the department is planning
10 make all facilities available 70
youthful celebrants of that fes-
tival who might otherwise vent
their energy in FRANKS, Hjelte
said.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-21
YMCA Celebrates
Birthday Of Founder

Commemorating the anniver-
sary OF the birth Of Sir George
Williams, who organized the
YMCA, Detroits eight Y branches
are holding Founders Day cele-
brations this week with hanquets.
induction programs and other
events.
The climax will be next Thurs
day night at the downtown branch
when DR.. Charles p. Hood, Lee
A. Fordon, Frederick T. Harvard
and Henry l.. Obetz will be given
life memberships for IS or more
years of service. Plans are also
under way for observance Of the
YMCA centennial in 1914.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-21
HALLOWEEN PARTY FIRST

She handed him piece Of note
paper listing what they would and
would not like.
Heading the list Of things they
wanted was a Halloween party
Included In the entertainment
were movie cartoons. western pic
lures, stage entertainment (no
amateur TALENT, group singing.
puppet show. Mickey Mouse. cos
tune contest and the distribution
OF war savings stamps
At the bottom Of the page was
a list OF things they didn't want.
Leading the list were soloists. both
instrumental and vocal Next was
the word teachers.
The little diplomats explained
that soloists never got the atten-
ton they deserved and that
teachers were marvellous and
necessary people" 49, but we see
them every day."
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-21
Redford Pupils
Vote for Movies
Over SoIoists
(see Picture on Page 2s)


Teachers and soloists - both
vocal and instrumental-are def
initely out on the juvenile hit
parade.
And their rating as attractions
on entertainment programs de-
signed TO prevent juvenile delin-
Quency likewise is nil.
But movie cartoons, westerns, :"
group singing, pop, doughnuts and
ice cream are tops"
At least that's the way 800
pupils at the Volnar Smith School,
Bedford Township. see IL.
The pupils gave their honest,
unvarnished opinions after a visit
by Eddie Wapgbichler, PTA COM
mittee member, who told them
that the PTA was staging drive
against juvenile delinquency and
wanted to know what type Of en-
tertainment they liked best.
TOLD TO SPEAK UP
'Don't he afraid to speak up"
Wangbichler told them, "the
PTA wants TO work with you
. and we want you 10 have what
you like. not what we think you
would like"
The pupils met, talked over the
proposition and appointed a COM
mittee OF 20 10 represent them.
The Oldest is IL, the youngest s.
Wednesday afternoon. Leatrice
Kar. 10, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs
Hazen Karp. 1892 Daily, secre-
tary, and Tom Schram. -, son Of
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Schram,
1897 Poinciana. approached M, V.
Ferguson, principal Of the school.
"Mr. Ferguson" said Leatrice.
1--WE have a recommendation for
the PTA and here IL is"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-21
Gifts Thuf
Especially Need
EorIy Selections:

Gifts TO be mode from fabrics: Robins,
quilted materials, tie silks, lingerie
fobries, wooIens, dress goods.
Z
Gifts 10 be hond-fnished: Household
linens to be embroidered or mono
erommed, stcmped goods 70 be worked,
knitting yarns, crochet cottons, imprinted
furniture 10 be painted.
Z
Gifts TO be sent 10 Navy personnel in
foreign waters must be moiIed by Oeto-
Der 80; gifts TO go to men and women
in service in America should be bought
now and sent early, as should any and
oil Gifts 10 be mailed.
Z
Gifts ihot require time for finishing or
alteration before deIivery Stationery and
cord engraving and imprinting, ieweIY
and silver engraving, picture framing,
furniture finishing, garments OF many
kinds, merchandise requiring priority
applications.
4
Gifts that you may want 10 spend extra
time in selecting: Art objects, fine iewely,
pictures, books, fine china and gloss,
lamps, house furnishings of many kinds.
Shop Eorly for These
end Many Other Gifts!
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-01-29

Advertise IN The Chief
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-01-29
Oil Lease Money Paid
To Indian Families

Approximately $4,000 is be-
ing paid out at the Blackfeet Tri-
bal Council office this week as per
capita funds to members of In.
dian families, the money repre-
senting tribute from oil leases
according to William Allison, sec.
rotary.
Approximately $4,000 was ad
vanced to them for Christmas ex-
penditures in December, being d
loan from the full amout Cue
them.
PAYMENT began Monday an d
has continued daily. During the
week it has been entering the
channels of commerce. with prac-
tically all of it going for groceries
and clothing, as evidenced b y
buying at local stores.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-01-29
I Historic Cold Period Ended;
Sunday Blizzard Features

With a piercing finale Of a
sharp blizzard last Sunday,
Browning and Reservation com
munities sighed with relief the
following day when risin g
Temperature followed one of the
most severe cold periods in many
years.
Sundays blizzard was preceded
in the late morning by compare
tive fair weather. yet not an ap
proach to the banana variety
Ominous signs over Glacier Ma
tional Parks skyline, VIII err
heavy winds could be seen shift.
ing mountains of snow into the
valleys below apprised Browning
people of the special weather
feature that King Winter would
introduce before the d ay was
over.
Around 2 p. m. wind in full
force was tossing about the uni
form layer of snow that had &C.
cumulated gradually during the
preceding Today period. Abat-
ing the following morning. it set
up drifts that made it next to i'm
possible for either pedestrians or
motors to negotiate, with the re-
suit that most of the few cars
and trucks that remain opera.-
ing under gasoline rationing were
either stalled or else moved at
tortoise velocity.
Previous snow-plowing | a s t
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-01-29
Two Telephone
Systems Keep
Randy Manuel Busy

Withitwo telephone systems un-
der his administration. Randolph
Manuel is kept quite busy at the
present time. his acquiring of the
Fairfield Telephone Exchange in
November having added double
responsibility.
The Fairfield system has 80
telephones, so serving the town
and 40 the rural section, which
extends to points outside as far
as Fl. Shaw.
The system is connected with a
toll line of the Mountain States
Telephone & Telegraph Company
which extends from Great Falls,
under similar arrangement of
the Brewing system with the
company at Cut Bank.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-01-29
Indians Down Sunburst
By Score of 1926
(By Wayne Duncan

The Indians in a rip-roaring
and thrill-packed game won over
Sunburst Refiners at the local
school gym by score of % to
26.
The Refiners got the tip and
started the fireworks by making
the first basket and a tree throw.
The Indians tried to take the
lead but failed. They put up q
good flight in the first quarter,
losing 8 to9.
The second quarter was played
the same way, with the Indians
turning the tables on the Rein
ers. The Indians took the lead,
holding it by the Skin of their
teeth" At the half the score
was 18 to l6 in the Indians fav-
or.
The second half started with
tn e Indians getting h OF and
stretching their lead, enabling the
Refiners to get only one basket.
The Indians chalked up point af-
ter point by fast-moving often
sives. The defense of the Re-
finers, which earlier had worked
so we'll. had finally cracked, with
the Indians not having to exert
themselves to penetrate. T h e
The third quarter ended in favor
of the Indians, the score being
20 to 10.
The fourth quarter opened with
the Indians taking it easy. Half
way in the fourth quarter the
Indians subs got their turn to
play. The Refiners seeing a weak
er team sent in started come
back, opening an offensive that
made every break" count. Hope
sprung up again in the Re6ners
heart as they began to diminish
the Indians five point lead.
Time saved the game for the
Indians and it ended 20 to 26.
Tonight the Indians will play
the Cut Bank Wolves here, with
a preliminary to start a 7::30.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-01-29
Stoekgrowers Wish
Wind To Clear Snow
From Grazing Lands

Apprehensive lest plight
similar to those of other hard
years. especially the one when
: famed Montana cowboy artist,
Charles Russell. then riding for
big cattle company, drew a pic
ture of starving COW to apprise
his boss that it was the last of
the 5,000' to survive the wintry
elements, stockgrowers of Glacier
County are fervently wishing for
a wind that will clear their graz
ing grounds of snow and pile it
into lowlands, coulees and gulIies
that it will stay put" for the
rest of the winter.
Deep. crusted snow prevents
the movement OF cattle, they ex-
plain. At the present depth it
not only does this, but deprives
the cattle of feed, as w Il.
Horses, more resourceful, will
paw the snow away to reach
feed, Another serious result is
that cattle attempting to walk
develop sores upon their legs as
the flesh contacts the snow
crusts. Factors such these
ebb the vitality of cattle over the
winter, resulting in serious de-
pletion of the marketable quail.
ties.
Cattlemen who are in position
to fight off the elements by hav-
ing their herds in proper proxim-
ity 10 harvested feed stand to suf-
fer less, it is pointed out. Their
path, too, is anything but rosy.
however.
Sheepgrowers also share in the
disadvantages of a closed winter.
obviously. In the open, herds are
availed what it takes to produce
good mutton and wool.
Including those of Indian grow
ers, there are los to Is, 900
head of cattle on the Reservation.
according to an authoritative
source, herds ranging from a few
head to nearly 1000.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-01-29

Renew Your Subscription
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-01-29

Saturday, however. helped solve
the problem. yet in most cases
banked snow at either side of
streets were swept into the right
of-way as to nullify the efforts of
the towns snow plower. Before
the dav was over, however, Sat-
urday's gains had been reclaimed.
Eloquent of the Drawn IF peo.
pie to whom shovels are not
strange and ignoble implements
were the cany ons of snow that
bordered domestic roadways to
"freless cookers" woodsheds and
garages. Heaven bless the mark!
Folks had shoveled their way out.
1t was such a fair day that
most people were oblivious
thermometers. The weather was
lovely! Why be concerned about
scientific weather instruments
that for days previous had so
cruelty emphasized cold realism!
And Tuesday the weather was
still more lovely-a development
akin to som growing magic
charm of femininity.
But for the fury of a west
wind Wednesday night. which
blew for nearly an hour, the
weather has been all that could
be desired.
Yesterday the thermometer
ranged from 40 to 60 above.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-01-29
War Ration Book
No. 2 Unavailable

War cation Book No. , which
is to provide securing of food un-
der a point system. is not avail
able up to the present according
to the local Rationing Office.
For the benefit of those who
will be making inquiries about it,
the Ratloning Office advises that
when it becomes available they
will be apprised of it through
newspaper and other publicity.
The Rationing Office announces
t h a t ugar Stamp No. 10
will expire January 81. On Feb
ruary l Stamp No. IL will be-
come valid for three pounds of
sugar. its validity to De in effect
until March Ia, inclusive.
Coffee Stamp No. % is now va.
lid. its expiration to be February
7. Coffee Stamp No. Is will be-
come February 8.
Gasoline Rationing Coupon
No. a in "a" Book became valid
January %. its validity to be in
effect until March 81, inclusive.
Those having No. 3 Coupons in
their book should return them to
the Rationing Office for cancelIa-
ton.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-01-29
Shannon's Aged Father
Reads Chief Weekly

Among distant people who read
each week The Chief is M. C..
Shannon. father OF A. M. Shan.
non, who resides in Minneapolis.
At the age of 81 he is in good
health and keeps abreast of all
the important gIobal gews. At
the age of rs he was retired as
locomotive engineer by the Great
Western Ry.. his service as a
railroader serving SO years.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-01-29
LaPlante Pleads Not
Guilty To Assault

At the regular law and motion
session of district court at which
Judge R. M. Hattersley presided
last week. Edward LaPiante was
arraigned on an assault charge.
LaPlante pleaded not guilty to
the charge, which involves an
alleged attack upon William Wad.
dell Sr. at the Waddell cafe at
Cut Bank.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-01-29

Subscribe for TIE Chief
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-01-29
Youths Reaching Is
Required To Register
NteDrr @JN&JSAyrA

As announced some time ago,
youths attaining the age of Is
must register for military SER
vice. T. R. Cummins, senior i'm
migration patrol officer. this week
said that registrants ay be
continued on last page)
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-01-29
1913 Browningites
Enter Armed Forces
Up To January Is

Of Glacier County's list of men
who have been indicted or have
enlisted for service in the army,
navy, marine and aviation corps
from the beginning of the nations
entry into the war up to January
1e. 1913 are of Browning, accord
ing to the Selective Service board
records at Cut Bank.
The tabulation is as follows:
Browning NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 1913
Cut Bank -----------254
Glacier Park -------------32
OIdckIOOC NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ---- y
Lei Bonita
Santa Rita----
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-01-29
Reopens Business

Mrs. Margaret Vale has re-
opened h err cleaning, pressing
and tailoring establishment n
former quarters near Aubert's
Hotel.