davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-03-04
EApth Election Dist.
Northwood Park

eron, Adeline S. and Kay o..
Lot a, Block H, and i'm
rents, "Northwood Park, !"
ribbed in a deed recorded in
84, folio 365. Taxes, in
and costs $110.83.
len Homes. Incorporated
Block d, "Northwood Park, -
lribed in deed recorded in
M, folio 329. Taxes, inter
d costs $21.09.
den Homes, INCORPORATED
hi, Block E, "Northwood
as described in a deed re-
! in liber TIT, folio 329. Tax
terest and costs $13.03.
eden Homes, Incorporated
Of Lot 2, Block C, "Northwood
!" containing 7,113 square feet,
described in a deed recorded in
er TIT, folio 800. Taxes, inter-
and costs $19.59.
gslenn Realty COMPANY, Inccrpo-
Ied-Lot is, Block F, and inn
Ivements, "Northwood Park" as
kcribed in a deed recorded in
kr S48, folio 116. Taxes, inter-
and costs $1,000.
Johnson, Nettie Mae-Lot ga,
brthwood Park" as described in
BED recorded in liber $40, folio
Taxes, interest and costs
2ss.
Morrison. Joseph o. and Mildred
LOT So. and improvements,
lorthwood Park" as described in
deed recorded in liber 1872, folio
1. Taxes, interest and costs
10.47.
Sessions. Gordon M. and Kav
aIl-Parts of Lots ! and 2, Block
and improvements, "Northwood
lrk," containing 1,431 square
ct, as described in deed record
liber 855, folio 1856 Taxes, in
rest and costs s114.69.
Wise, Robert d. and Betty A.
It ~. ard improvements. North
bod Park" as described in n deed
korded in liber 644, folio %.
.xes. interest and costs $112.72.
IWooihert. Karl l.. and Irene S.
It 101. and improvements,
|orthwood Park" as described in
Heed recorded in liber $40, folio
4. Taxes. interest and costs
liz.
Wilson. James and Nellie M
Q. and improvements. North
ID Park" Pc described in a deed
prded in Iiber $50, folio 459
les. interest and costs s140.37,
Tilson- James and Nellie M
10. "Northwood Park" as de-
led in deed recorded in liber
folio 45s. Taxes. interest and
$21.os.
son. James. end Nellie M
"Norfh-rood Park" as de-
in a deed recorded in liber
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-03-04
Thirteenth Election Dist,
Silver Spring

=
Barnes, William c. and Anna E.
East Y of Lot 13, Block L, Gas
ley's SUBJ" containing 10000
square feet and improvements, as
described in a deed recorded in
liber 1893, folio 405. Taxes, inter-
est and costs $3.50.
Barnes, William C.-Lot 10,
Block r, and improvements, "Sil-
yer Spring Park" as described in
a deed recorded in liber 470, folio
PAL. Taxes, interest and costs
S97.7S.
Bains, Robert S. and Eleanor C..
Lot IL. Block 7, and improve
ments, "Smith's Addition" as de-
scribed in deed recorded in Iiber
785, folio Ok. Taxes, interest and
costs s17639.
Clark. Katie E.-Lot /, Block T,
and improvements, "Silver Spring
Park" a. described in deed re-
corded in liber 27S, folio 1913.
Taxes. interest and costs S113.98.
Clark. Katie F.-Lot 2, Block T.
"Silver Spring Park" as described
in deed recorded in liber 80,
folio BAL. Taxes, interest and costs
5000.
Clark. Katie F.-Lot 3, Block T,
"Silver Spring Park" as described
in > deed recorded in liber 632,
folio l87. Taxes. interest and costs
5000.
Carson. Gertrude Blot 10,
Block 9. and improvements,
"Smith's 3rd Addition" as de-
scribed in a deed recorded in liber
s44. folio 240. Taxes, interest and
costs S12017.
Ferguson. Roland J. and Mar
cello Y.-Lot IT, Block 10, and i'm
Drovements, "Smith's Bird Addi-
ton" az described in a deed re-
corded in liber $50, folio 430. Tax
es. interest and costs $128.54.
Fitzgerald. Francis J. and Cecil
ia slot /. Block II, and i'm
provements, "Smith's Bird Addi-
ton" as described in a deed re-
corded in liber I'll, folio 1926.
Taxes, interest and costs S128.77.
Gineell. Anna E.-Lot IS, Block
4. and Improvements, "Jordan and
Smiths Addition" as described in
a deed recc4 ded in liber GA, folio
1922 Taxes. interest and costs
S127.28.
Higgins, Ambrose J. and Eliza
beth-Lot 4, Block IL. and i'm
provements, "Smith's Bird Addi-
ton" as described in a deed re-
corded in liber 700. folio 1S. Taxes,
interest and costs $119.s4.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-03-04
enth Election Dist,
North Hills of
Sligo Park

han, Joseph J. and Margaret
%, Block j, and improve
NORTH Hills of Sligo Park, !"
h12, as described in a deed
ed in liber 84S, folio 259
interest and costs $175.51.
ling, John Blot 80, Block
improvements, "North Hills
Ia Park" Section /, as de-
in a deed recorded in liber
10 453. Taxes, interest and
POSES.
Paul and Ruth-Lot 81,
and improvements, North
Sligo Park" Section l, as
ID in deed recorded in liber
10 1853. Taxes, interest and
|1A5 no.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-03-04
zenith Election Dist.
kensington View or
Triangular Park

egory, Frances E. and Mozelle
10, Block H, and improve
"Kensington View" as de-
N a deed recorded in liber
A47. Taxes, interest and
Is.
Elvin E. and Muriel M.
Block C, and improve
Iensington View" as de-
a deed recorded in liber
1S9. Taxes, interest and
"a.
Elvin E. and Muriel M.
Block G, "Kensington
W described in a deed re-
IA in liber 787, folio 189. Tax
hterest and costs $4.8S.
|ys, Charles, W. and Naomi v.
ITS 5 and 6, Block ], and i'm
"Kensington View"
escribed in a deed recorded in
! 724, folio 165. Taxes, interest
costs $43.06.
welt, Rena-Lot 3, Block Eye,
psington View" as described in
I'd recorded in liber 492, folio
1 Taxes, interest and costs
bbertson, Robert H. and Ruth
Lot /, Block B, and improve
is, "Kensington View" as de-
led in a deed recorded in hber
folio 81. Taxes, interest and
! $500.
ehr, Henry w. and Martha l..
8. Block A, and improve
"Kensington View" as de-
4 in a deed recorded in liber
lio 1913. Taxes, interest and
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-03-04
Sligo Park Hills

Campbell, James C. and TheIna
C.-Lot 10, Block d, and improve
ments, "Sligo Park Hills" Sec
ton 4, as described in a deed
recorded in liber 875, folio 234.
Taxes, interest and costs $15759.
Gaudette, Grille c. and Helen
Zimmerman HILBERT - Lot 3, Block
Eye, and improvements, "Sligo
Park Hills" Section 5, as describ-
ed in a deed recorded in liber
$50, folio 251. Taxes, interest and
costs $120.97.
Hayes, Joseph e. and Amelia
Lot II, Block L, and improve
ments, "Sligo Park Hills" Sec
ton 6, as described in a deed re-
corded in liber 816, folio 241. Tax
es, interest and costs $133.86.
Kuhn, George and Marguerite E.
Lot 10, Block L, and improve
ments, "Sligo Park Hills" Section
2, as described in a deed record
ed in liber 642, folio a.. Taxes, in
terest and costs $144.54.
Lacey, Herbert L. and Dorothy
Hot 3, Block F, and improve
ments, "Sligo Park Hills" Section
1, as described in a deed record
ed in liber S44, folio 1877. Taxes,
interest and costs $239.15.
Lynn, Marion H. and Margaret
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-03-04
enth Election Dist,
WoOdside

Ausmayer Harry G. and Cecilia
J. - Lot 10, Block c, and i'm
provements, "Woodside Park"
Section 4, as described in a deed
recorded in liber 739, folio 1859.
Taxes, interest and costs $148.S9.
Allen, Charles r. and Karen
Lot 6, Block G, and improvements,
North Woodside, Section g." as
described In a deed recorded in
liber $40, folio So. Taxes, interest
and costs $103.34.
Bulb, Ralph S.--Part Of Lot 6,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-03-04

continued from Page g.
|, 'sKensington Park" as de-
u in a deed recorded in liber
|olio 10. Taxes, interest and
|e66.68.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-03-04
Thirteenth Election Dist,
South WOOdside Park

Davies, Hanlon E.-Lot "a, Block
+, and improvements, "South
Woodside Park" as described in a
deed recorded in liber 500, folio
443. Taxes, interest and costs
$126.32.
Simmons, James V. and Laura H.
Lot AZ, Block d, and improve
ments, "South Woodside Park" as
described in a deed recorded in
liber $40, folio 283. Taxes, interest
and costs $155.93.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-01
a GOOD RECORD;
KEEP 1T UP

Either an astonishing lot of service
men have kissed the blarney stone, or I'M
perial Valley is making an outstanding
impression on those portions Of Uncle
Sans fighting forces which are stationed
here.
Praise comes from all types of service
men, from those out of the casts dead
end streets to naive only sons doing their
first hitch away from nome. 1t is heard
wherever the men are met-in the free
canteen, in private homes, in stores, on
the streets. The mass of it makes us be-
lieve there is little of blarney about it,
and lot of truth.
The free canteen, the women who serve
there and those others who provide the
cookies and other items they serve, un-
doubtedly deserve a large share OF the
credit for this condition. But the valley
as a whole, with its frOntier-type Trend
illness and its willingness to do its utmost
to entertain the visitors, must be gwen
credit, too.
All this does not mean that we cannot
do more. There is no limit to the posslbll-
tiles of making their stay in Imperial Val
lev pleasant for these young men who
may. all too soon, be where there is alto
gether too little that is pleasant, and all
too much that is grim.
1t is good policy to make Imperial
Valley as pleasant as it can be for the
service men. Not only is their morale
vital to the victory for which we all are
striving, but it will be of great benefit
to the valley to be remembered in thou
sand places, after the war, as good
place to GO We have the opportunity to
do the best public relations job of our
history, and discharge a patriotic duty at
the same time.
Let's keep up the good work.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-01
GLORIFYING
YOURSELF
BY ALICIA HART
NEA Service Staff Writer

If it is true, as has been said,
that a Woman's hands are an in
dex to her character, that should
certainly provide incentive enough
for a gal to take sufficient time
and effort to keep them lovely as
possible.
Perhaps she does not have long,
tapering, glamorous hands. Well,
there's nothing more to be done
about bone structure. But certain
simple exercises, conscientlouSly
done. can make hands more grace
full and shapely. Skin can be
smooth and soft, beautifully clean,
nails carefully shaped and polish
ed. She'll find that prevention OF
skin damage is quite as important
as correction.
Therefore, if there's particularly
grimy work ahead. wearing gloves
is that certain ounce of prevention
that will pay generous. dividends.
Rubber gloves for scrubbing. and
such; fabric gloves for busting and
general cleaning. And digging the
nails into a cake of soap so that
nail tips are we'll packed will pre-
vent dirt lodging under them.
And ca her kitchen and bath
room shelves it's convenient to
keep a bottle of hand lotion and
slices of fresh lemon; the hand
lotion to use after washing and dry
ing the hands, the lemon for
bleaching discolorations. Stains are
generally much easier to remove
if attended to Immediately.
If the hands have become rough
and redeemed, she should use a
rich night cream-perhaps her ia
vorite facial cream-massaged into
the skin, always with an upward
motion, like smoothing on a pair
CT gloves. Leaving the cream on
overnight will be doubly benefit
cial, for the skin will receive an
extended Dreaming. OF course she
will wear clean cotton mitts to
protect bedclotheS.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-01
Editorials and Comment
TO HONOR
De ANA

(San Bernardino SUM
1t is unusual for American Army
camps to be named for officers of foreign
armies, but the selection of the name
Juan Bautista de ANA for the Army
camp at Arlington, near Riverside, is
fully justified.
ANA was captain of the Spanish presi-
diO of Tubac, Sonora, and opened the in
land rute to California. Twice he made
the journey, the second time to bring the
expedition that founded San Francisco
On March 20, 1774, ANA crossed the
Santa Ana river, and on that day he was
either at or close by the site of the new
Army camp that is now to bear hispame.
Incidentally ANA was at what is Ontario
on the following day and inscribed the
letters HIS, a monogram representing
the Greek word Jesus on the trunk Of
a large sycamore tree on San Antonio
creek.
Had ANA not lived the entire history
of the Pacific coast might have been dif-
ferent. For more than two centuries
after Cabrillo, California was neglected
by Spain. Settlement by expeditions by
sea was too difficult, as Portola and
Sierra had discovered ANA led his eX-
petition out of Sonora, across the Colo
RADIO desert and the San Jacinto noun
tains. into the valley of the Santa Ana
river near Riverside, and on to Monterey.
That expedition ended the threat of Rus
sian or British occupation Of California.
Spain was a dying empire and California
fell to the Americans less than a century
later. Had Russia or Britain settled this
state. the course of history might have
been different.
For his contribution to California, An
ia has never been properly honored. 1t is
we'll, therefore, that the War depart
ment, which may or may not know the
full significance of Annals march, has
set aside precedent and permitted an
army camp to be named for the soldier
of another nation.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-01
new YORK'S LESSON

(RiVersde Press
Mayor La Guardia long has carried on
a one-sided feud with New 4orks news
papers so bitter that recently he has re-
fused to talk with reporters and has used
the radio for one-way contacts with the
citiZenry.
There was a three-day delivery strike
during which no newspaper OF general
circulation reached the stands. At its
end Hizzoner conceded:
1--WE can't get along without the news
PAPERS We have learned that. I'm glad
it's over. Now we an read the funnies"
Mr.. LaGuardia's secretary who keeps
the clipping books will testify that they
are NOT filled with funnies
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-01
MODERN MENUS

and pour rinsings into kettle. Don't
waste one whisper of flavor. Add
seasonings and enough hot water
to cover fish and potatoes. Cover
kettle and cook slowly for about
40 minutes, until fish falls from
bones and potatoes are done. 80
just before serving, add milk and
cream. Bring to just below boil
but do not allow to boil. Taste
again and season further if neces-
sary
Break pilot crackers into quar-
ters and place in tureen. Next
remove large pieces of bone from
chawder, the head and anything
else yon don't like. Drop in crum-
bled pilot crackers. Taste again
and season perfectly Ladle out
into tureen. Serve with pilot crack
ers, buttered, toast and sprinkled
lightly with paprika.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-01
WE
the Women
BP RUTH MILLETT

In towns and cities all over the
country Red Cross chapters are
having a hard time fulfilling their
orders for surgical dressings.
A few faithful workers have to
work long hours trying to do what
large group of volunteers could
do easily.
The dressings would be made on
time and in any quantity needed
il all the women who still play
bridge would go in groups OF the
Red Cross on their regular bridge
club afternoons and make surgical
dressings instead of spending the
afternoon playing cards.
They could even have prizes, if
the prizes mean so much to the
afternoon's fun, giving them to the
women who make the most dress
ings-instead of to the ones who
play the best bridge. And they
could have their refreshments, too
since food is an important part OF
most bridge clubs.
FOOD AND GOSSIP
The woman who would have been
hostess had there been an after
noon of bridge instead of an aft
ernoon at the Red Cross could take
al the members home with her fol
something to eat and the necessary
amount Of gossip.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-01
BY MRS. GAYNOR MADDOX
NEA Service Staff Writer


On Christmas Day. even a writer
can relax and think of favorite
things. But of course those things
today, must in some way concern
the war effort and the job of keep
ing America we'll fed and strong.
That's why a short rave" about
the new Mrs. Appleyard's Kitch-
en-" cookery book is in order.
It's a pleasure to think about, it
offers grand old-fashioned recipes
for food any modern man or Wom-
en- will delight in, and it makes
many delicious suggestions for pre-
pairing available and inexpensive
foods. Take these paddock recipes
for example. Haddock is mex
pensive, and fish is important when
meat is being restricted.
PADDOCK CHOWDER
(Serves g.
One haddock (about lbS.) cut
for chowder, head and all; 3 cups
milk, cup cream, pilot crack
ers, 11a Id. salt pork, diced; me-
dium potatoes, l tsp, salt, "A tsp.
black pepper, u tsp. paprika.
Slice potatoes very thin. Dice
pork. Fry diced pork until lightly
Drowned Whisk out and keep on
saucer. Fry onions in pork fat un-
til light straw color. Remove on
ions and place on saucer, too. Add
a little hot water to frying pan,
rinse out and pour water and pork
fat into large kettle. Lay in pieces
of haddock. Add potatoes, onions
and diced pork. Rinse out saucer
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-01
Capital Talk
-by-
Peter Edison

cies having control over wage
standards or wage mediation
boards. This is part of the origi-
nal Presidential order establishin"
the wage sterilization program. IL
means that new decisions OF the
Wage and Hour Division, setting a
new minimum wage up to 40 cents
an hour in some industry previously
not under the Fair Labor Stand
ards act provisions, would stand
Wage increases called for by state
minimum wage laws, are similarly
exempted. This also applies to
wage scales paid to private COM
panies holding government con-
tracts and working under the
Walsh Healy act. as we'll as to mold
ers of contracts on government
Struction projects under the Davis
Bacon act.
Wages of women may be in
creased to the same rates paid
men doing similar work without
prior gOvernme ut approval, un-
der WIR General Order No. 16.
Ultimately, this may serve TO IN
crease the wages of from four
TO ten million women industrial
workers.
In all the exceptions mentioned
above, there is one important con-
dition. An employer may make any
of these permitted increases he
likes. but he can not use these in
creases as a basis for demands that
the prices of the goods he makes
or the services he performs be in
creased in any way. That's to con-
troll initiation.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-01
NORTH AFRICAN
SlDESHOW

North Africas political plottings
among French factions should not be Civ
en- too much importance in the overall
war picture.
The assassination of Admiral Darlan,
and the newly exposed plots to assassl-
nate General Giraud and others, are tax
ing on the appearance more and more OF
political conniving among the French
men themselves. Their only real import
ance to the conduct of the war is their
effect on the fighting ability Of the
French armies now allied with the United
Nations.
These plots and counter-plots are
hangover from the same condition which
brought about Frances sudden down.
fall before the Germans. Internal dis
sent, violent political rivalry and hot
jealousy kept France from resisting to
the utmost Some Frenchmen in posi-
tions of leadership had abandoned the
true conception of democracy, substitute
ing for it personal violence and vllllflca-
ton. The result was inevitable.
Giraud's stern measures to suppress
repetition of the Paris debacle in North
Africa represent the only possible course
to pursue, if what remains of France Is
to be of any help in finally defeating the
axis. Fears that Giraud is attempting
to establish a military dictatorship may
or may not he we'll grounded, but if such
a dictatorship is necessary over the
French elements at this time to prevent
the petty pickering, more power to it.
When the time comes, when the war Is
over, the nations which will have set
France back on her feet can take the nee
essary measures to end such situation:
Meanwhile the political pickering of
the Frenchmen, in all its physically vio-
lent turns, remains only a sideshow to
the military action in North Africa.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-01
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT


IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA
IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF
IMPERIAL.
No. 20443
SUMMONS
Harry w. Horton and George r.
Kirk, Attorneys for Plaintiff.
IMPERIAL IRRIGATION DIS
TRICT, Plaintiff
VS..
RICHARD MITCHELL, ct al,
Defendants.
The People Of the State of Cali
fornia Send Greetings to Richard
Mitchell and Georgiana Mitchell.
bis wife, as joint tenants, Security
Title Insurance and Guarantee Com
pany, a corporation, as trustee, G.
H. Stewart, Angelina Murchev, The
Times Mirror Company, corpora
ticn, John Doe, Jane Doe. Richard
Roe, John Dee Company. COR
poration, Richard Roe Company.
partnership, J. Doe as eXecu-
tor of the Estate of r. Roe. De-
ceased. and J. Dee as AdminiStra-
tor of the Estate of r. Roe, De-
ceased, Defendants.
YOU Are Hereby Directed to APP
pear and answer the Complaint in
an action entitled as above, brought
against you in the Superior Court
of the County of Imperial State or
California, within ten days after
the service on you OF this Sum-
mons-if served within this county;
or within thirty days if served else
where.
And you are hereby notified that
unless you appear and answer as
above required, the said plaintiff
will take judgment for any money
or damages demanded in the COM
plant, as arising upon contract, or
plaintiff will apply to the Court for
any other relief demanded in the
Complaint.
Given under my hand and the
seal of the Superior Court of the
County of Imperial, State Of Cali
fornia, this 18th day of June, 1919.
w. j. McCLELLAND,
County Clerk.
BY MAXINE CONSOLE,
(SEAL) No. "a Deputy Clerk.
N 13-20-27
d 4-l1-18-25.
j 1-8-15.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-01
Navy Lists 20,3q7
Total Casualties

WASHINGTON. Jan. 1.-U.PD-
The Navy announced today that
total casualties reoorted for the
Navy, Marines and Coast Guard
through December Is were 20,397
men killed, wounded or missing.
The Navy issued new casualty
list, covering the period from De-
cembcr l to December Is, showing
casualties for that period as 1890
men. Casualties were 404 dead, 63l
wounded and 555 missing.
The recapitulation of casualties
thus far reported disclosed that the
Navy has suffered 1896 casualties;
dead. 4f57; wounded, 1863; miss
ing, 1910.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-01
CURRENT QUOTATIONS

This opportunity of saving our nation
and for the whole world the ideals to
which we have been consecrated demands
from us as a people and as individuals a
positive and a comprehensive sacrificial
service to the exclusion of any special
erest.-President Charles Seymour OF
Yale University.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-01

There is no doubt in the mind OF any
Red army man from commanders down
to the rawest private that the siege OF
Stalingrad will be lifted and that kus-
sia's armies will surge on to ultimate VIC
tory in the war-UP Correspondent Hen
nv Shapiro from Stalingrad front.