davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-03-04
Election District,
Bethesda Outside

AudHbJ LeabOH II. ana JehHuILt@
Blot /, Block B, and iniprove-
ments, bradley Hills Grove" as
described in a deed recorded in liber
614, folio 35. Taxes, interest and
costs $403.78.
Appleby, Scott B.-ParceI Of
land called, Friendship" contains
ing 3.108 acres, as described in 4
deed recorded in liber 654, folio
1876. Taxes, interest and coste
$80.86.
Adams, Leason II. and Jeanette
Blot 10, Block B, Bradley Hills
Grove" as described in a deed re-
corded in liber 803, folio %. Taxcs<
interest and costs $685..
Blessing, Harry Apart rof w
tract Of land called 'BeaIl and Ma
gruder's Honesty" containing IL
rs acres, as described in q deed re-
corded in liber 470, folio 30S. Taxes,
interest and costs $72.8S.
Bentley, Arthur s. and Mary
Nell-Part Of Lot II, Block 2,
"Miller's Subdivision Alta Vista"
as described In a deed recorded In
liber 726, folio 204. Take in
terest and costs S12.33. q
Bingham, Edwin L, and
E.--Lot 8, Block b, and imp
ments, "Edgewood, 1.aj describ
a deed recorded in 1iter Sf2<
426: Taxes, intere3t and
$119.66.
Breeder, Melvin C. Ind Mar
r. ct. als-Lot mead Cabin
containing .729 acre4 ~ IND
ments, as described
corded in liber 848, 4
interest and costs
fClontinns6 q
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-03-04
DarnestOWn


DarnestOwn
Darby, T. D. and w. w. Tschif. :
fiey-Lot 2, Block B, Camp SEM
eca," as described in deed re-
corded in liber A, folio 1854. Taxes.
interest and costs $3.44
Darby, T. d. and w. w. Tschif-
fley-Lot 2, Block d, and improve
ments, Camp Seneca" as de-
scribed in deed recorded in liber
a, folio 1854. Taxes. interest and
costs $6.9S.
Darby, T. d. and w. w. Tschif-
fiey-Lot 3, Block d, "Camp Sem
eca," as described in q deed re-
corded in liber 4, folio 1854. Taxes.
interest and costs 1910
Martin, Tobias-Parcel OF land
called "Toby Town---Long Acre.
containing 1.5 acres, as described
in a deed recorded in liber b31.
folio 81. Taxes, interest and costs
1921
McDevitt, CIeland C. and Mar
tina Part Of tract Of land
called Woodstock" containing lao
acres and improvements, as de-
scribed in deed recorded IN Iiber
713, folio 419. OF this tract 30
acres and improvements will be Of
ffered as per plat and description
to be exhibited on day Of salel
Taxes, interest and costs $170.1N
McDevitt, Cleland C. and Ma
tina Part Of a tract Of Lar
called Woodstock" containing 21G
753 acres, as described in q ID
recorded in liber 80, folio 240.
this tract 40 acres NilI~ be~e4a
as per plat and description To IN
exhibited on day bf sale. Taxes.
interest and costs $106.45.
Peter, Thomas Lot at "Quince
Orchard" containing 2 acres, 10
Gated near colored church at
Ounce Orchid. Taxes, interest and
costs $4.77.
Rowdybush, Charles R.-Parccll
of land called "Sprained Ankle<
Pleasant Hill' containing 10 acre
and improvements, as described 4
a deed recorded in liber 675. fold
265. Taxes, interest and costs
/ $19.78.
Stup, Jessie E.-Lot 10, BloG
A, and improvements, "Camp Sem
eca," as described in deed re{
corded in liber 552. folio 304. Taxed,
interest and costs 9.18.
Schultz, Lawrence E. and Mariah
w. Part of tract of land calldH
'"Barren Hill" containing 271-N
acres and improvements, as de-
scribed in a deed recorded in liber
$50, folio 295. OF this tract 30
acres and improvements will be
offered as per plat and description
to be exhibited on day Of sale.
Taxes, interest and costs $151.04.
Traister, David W.-ParceI Of
land called "Springfield' contains
ing 1.04 acres and improvements,
as described in deed recorded in
liber $40, folio 1888. Taxes, in
terest and costs $25.51.
Williams, Luther d. and Sadie.
Part Of a tract of land called
"Sprained Angle" containing rs
acres, 2 roods, 18 perch and inn
provements, as described in deed
recorded in liber 464, folio 461.
Taxes, interest and costs $30.01.
Seventh Election District,
Bethesda Outside
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-03-04
n Election District,
Hollywood Park

Bean, Joseph and LuIa-Lot 81.
Block j, and improvements, Holly
wood Park" as described in a deed
recorded in liber 498, folio 400.
Taxes, interest and costs $23.83.
Edwards, James A. and T.. Isabel
Lot 40. Block H, and improve
ments, Hollywood Park" as de-
scribed in q deed recorded in liber
S47, folio 361. Taxes, interest and
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-03-04
i Election Distric t
Laytonsville

Eall, John 7. and Harriet W
cel of land called "Abell's Le-
containing 10 acres and inn
kements, as described in a deed
Arded in liber 254, folio 280.
es, interest and costs $20.76.
mp, Harry D. and Nellie G.
of tract of land called "The
"Needwood" and Ricketts,
y containing as acres, as de-
ed in a deed recorded in liber
folio APO. Taxes, interest and
$20.76.
zer, r. W.-Parcel of land
turkey Thicket" containing
res, as described in a deed
)ed III iiber $40, folio 1923.
interest and costs $4.33.
'ley, Helen J. and Sue w.
of land called "Resurvey on
Grove" containing 8 acres,
cribed in deed recorded in
e6, folio 324. Taxes, inter-
b costs $500.
bnd Election District,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-03-04

Edwards, James Al. and E. Isabel
Lots so and 81, Block H, Holly
wood Park" as described in deed
recorded in liber BAT, folio 361.
Taxes, interest and costs 1891.
johnson, Mae Irene-Lots So and
53, Block H, Hollywood Park" as
per plat recorded in plat book 4,
plat number 361. Taxes, interest
and costs 1891.
Loffler, William and Edna--Lot
22, Block J, Hollywood Park" as
described in deed recorded in liber
6O4, folio 395. Taxes, interest and
costs $4.81.
Pierpoint, Harry Y. and Eugenia
W.--Lot SO, Block G., hollywood
Park as described in a deed re-
corded in liber 54S, folio 376. Tax
es, interest and costs $5.26.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-14
u. s. IS CAREFUL
IN PACIFIC WAR
CONTINUED from Page One)

after them with smaller weapons.
But even then a large amount
Of closeup fighting is inevitable in
rhe battle against tree-root x
roles, covered dugouts reinforced
with coconut logs, dirt-filled gaso-
line drums end naturally camou-
f,aged coral dugouts.
Many Of those strong points pro-
tect the defenders against anything
but a direct hit. Continual rain
turns the ground into soft mud
reducing the effect Of high explo-
sives. Bomb4rs operating as fly
ing artillery shake them UP but
more often than not it is necessary
&c make the final rush with Tom
my guns, bayoneted rifles, grenade
end hame-thrcwers.
The Friday communique from
General Douglas Macarthur re-
ported that the ground advance
was continuing against Bairoko and
VS. probably sunk by light naval
craft blockading the harbor.
From Maj. Gen. Nathan F. Twin
ing, commander of air activities
In the Solomons, came the state.
ment that there would be no letur
in the aerial warfare and that the
Pacific offensive has reached "the
second quarter of the game with
our forces possessing the ball and
with an inpressive score behind
them"
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-14
CAFES APPROVE
MEATLESS DAY
Continued from Page One)

because of dwindling supplies of
meat points, declaring that such
unpatriotic action would result in
suffering here that would indirect
ly affect the city's wartime pro-
duction.
He pied for intelligence and eau
ton in the distribution of points
over each ration period, and en-
rhasized that establishments had
no right to appeal for individual
concessions. The securing Of ad-
ditional meat points is possible
when an establishment can show
en- appreciate increase in busi-
ness, he said
Home consumers who periodical
~ or regularly crowd local res
tsurants thus using meat O n
points at home and in town, were
soundly scored, and their conduct
termed 'chise]ing.' Roberts sug-
gcsted campaign to educate the
public N the necessity for eating
at home. He also pointed out The
benefits to be derived from inform
ing the public by placards, of the
necessity for reduced portions or
the elimination of certain foods.
"Signs on rationing have reduced
complaints about 90 per cent in
many Cafes he said
| Roberts explained that America
is currently pouring supplies of
food into territories in the path of
Allied INVASION, and that the na.
ton is preparing to feed Allied ar.
n.ies and Civilians in countries
where a retreating Hitler is likely
" ruin the land with his scorched
earth policy. e
.. II. Shoemaker, chairman of
the Ration board, spoke briefly to
1he group Roberts was introd,,ced
J ry John Sheehan Of the Chamber
Of Commerce. 'ef
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-14

of the war, was executed by swift,
wooden Mosquito bombers. The at
tack was minor compared wi b
the smashes en- Rome, Milan and
Turin, but 1t served the purpose
of awakening Berlin's populace, f.
800, 900 before evacuations began.
and further fraying Nazi nerves.
Berlin 10 undergoing partial
evacuation since saturation attacks
almost obLtefated Hamburg. Many
Hamburg refugees have fed to
Berlin and told the story OF their
city's fate. Thus the Mosquito raid
seemed aimea in part at German
morale, since 1t was not in great
force.
Nights are lengthening. however
The moon ov-r Berlin will be full
On August 15 and the RAF has
implied strongly that Berlin Is due
for the same pounding that was
given to Hamburg.
Besides their main detectives, the
British attacked airfields at Di-
jon and St. I)izier and blast fur
naces near St. Omer. All are in
France. Shipping Oft France and
the low countries and railways
were bombed Intruder planes shot
pr 10 locomotives, a critically
short article in Hitler's arsenal. A
mine sweeper and motor torpedo
boat were sunk in Dover straits.
Southern Italy also was bombed.
The targets were San Giovanni,
Crotone, Foggia, Trinitapoli, Mar
gherita di Sayoia. a railway bridge
south OF Sca.ea. station west OF
Dorio and cbjectives near Nor
naano and Niccra Terninese. These
attacks were made by planes
from Malta, the Middle East and
North Africa
The bomb deluge on Milan was
crammed intn 80 minutes, II d
when pilots were crossing the Alps
en- route home they saw q huge
pillar OF smoke over the city. They
said fires were we'll concentrated
in the area, which includes the
Caproni aircraft works, the Breda
arms works and tire and aircraft
engine factories - among other
things. Milan was last damaged
on Saturday night. Crews were
quoted by the Air Ministry as say.
ing last night s raid was ian out.
standing success Swiss reports
said peace demonstrations broke
out
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-14
YOUTHS OFFERED
TRAINING CHANCE
Coast Guard Gives Special
lied instruction In Many
Types OF Work

Southeastern North Carolina
youths, who have reached theil
seventeenth but not their eigh.
teenth birthdays, can take advant
age Of an exceptional opportunity
for specialized training and ad.
vancement while serving Uncle
Sam in the United States Coast
Guard by enlistlng here next week,
Yoeman First Class Louis Tannen.
baum, Coast Guard recruiter, said
Friday.
The recruiter is in charge of a
temporary Coast Guard recruiting
station which will be located in
Room PIP of the postoffice from
Monday through Saturday of next
week. The recruiting detail is also
seeking men between the ages OF
80 and As, and women between the
ages of IS and So for enlistment
in the Spars. to relieve men for
sea duty.
Youths who volunteer next week,
Tannenbaum said, will complete
all details of their enlistment here.
They will travel to Raleigh, at
government expense, to be sworn
into the Coast Guard, and then
sent to Saint Augustine, Fla, for
basic training.
After completing basic training,
they are eligible for number OF
petty officer schools maintained
by the Coast Guard to train see-
cialists. Such training, Tannen-
baum said, leads to advancement
and a career in the Cost Guard.
Women who enlist for the Spars
here will be sent to Palm Beach,
Fla, for training. Once enlisted,
they are eligible to try for officer
trainino
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-14
Buying Is Notably Tiimid
On Neuu York Stock Mari

NEW YORK, Aug. 1s.-,s-p,.,
ing was notably timid in tod.S'.
stock market but enough cronr,s
up in the latter part of the So a .i..
TO lit assorted industrials ,rs
rails fractions to arouno 2 noin.. a
The ticker tape moped tbro,,gb
out-turnover amounted to 4s5 oao
shares, smallest for any fun ~.
sion since October 10 last 49,,
compared with 454,o88 Thursda~
and mild irregularity ruled un+a
after midday when light surn...
stiffened prices generally. spE1' Cain.
were fairly well maintained A. '.t' .h'
close. a. 'he
The better than ordinarily yoo.
war news again brought n,,n' NV
Der OF peace-rated issues to ASi,l' .h'
lore but the armament groue ule
managed to hold its own s'OOp
The Associated Press so.stoo.
average ended up 2 of a noin. r.OeA n
4s.s where it was a.4 points nm nnda. a.
the ls4S peak established in MID.
July. The scantiness of deal;na, ,l1
wa was shown by the fact that oniS
TAI individual issues were tr.Tai Tl,.y
of these 347 were up, 2o2 dow, down
and 1913 unchanged. N'""
Favorites on the rising side in
GUIDED Pepsi-Cola, up IA points
and Eastman Kodak, Up 2 AbasJ
! or SO were Santa Fe, STANDARD
OIL M.Jo, Texas Co., Sears Roe'
buck, U. S. Rubber, Chrysler and
international Harvester.
Lesser improvement was record.
ed for U. S. Steel, General Ma.
tors, Anaconda, American Tels.
phone, Westinghouse, American
Can, General Electric, and Con.
solidated Edison.
In the losing column were pous.
ias Aircraft, Glenn Martin, North
American, Baltimore & Ohio, Dow
Chemical, Oliver Farm and J. l.
Case.
Bonds were narrowly mixed in
the most hesitant transactions Of
1943. At Chicago wheat was I'D "a
to IL of a cent a bushel oats
ahead as much and rye 5-8mllS
higher. Hogs lost IS to Is cents,
Cotton was up S to Is cents bale
Cities Service led the curb with
an upturn Of l IA and plus marks
were retained by American Light,
Electric Bond & Share, Pantepec
and Glen Alden Coal. The aggre.
gate here was 120,11O shares ver'
sus 107, 795 yesterday.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-14
IS NEGROES MISS
DEATH in WRECK
Car Demolished By ACL
Train At Front And
Kidder Streets

Five Negroes escaped death
early Friday afternoon when the
pickup truck in which they were
riding was demolished by an At
lantic Coast Line Railroad COM
pany freight train at the intersec.
ton of Front and Kidder streets.
Investigating police officers said
that George W. Mccoy Of Oil Mar
steller street, passenger in the
truck of which he was part own
er, was taken to a local hospital
from the scene Of the wreck by
ambulance for treatment for a
broken leg and other injuries.
The four other Negroes, includ.
ing Driver William Henry Will.
Jams, were relatively unhurt.
The truck, officers said, was
travelling north on South Front
street when it collided with the
freight train which was proceed
ing west on the belt line toward
the shipyard.
The crossing, the officers de-
clared, is not protected by a
watchman and is relatively blind
to traffic moving north on South
Front street since the buildings OF
Nesbitt courts prevent a clear view
Of the tracks.
The crew of the train was listed
as r. E. Sandwich. conductor, H.
F. Merritt, engineer, w. F. Gore
and Ben Ganey, switchmen; and
Frank Williams, Negro fireman.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-14
Obituaries
MRS. DORA DAVIS

Funeral services for Mrs. Dora
Davis, 70, who died at her home
Thursday afternoon after a long
illness, will be held at Yopps Fu-
neral home Saturday morning, at
10 o'clock. The rites will be con-
Quoted by the Rev. J. o. Walton.
Interment will be in the family
cemetery near Snead's Ferry.
Mrs. Davis is survived by four
sons: S. r. Davis, ]. A. Davis,
and A. T. Davis, all of Whining
ton, and w. o. Davis Of Sneeds
Ferry.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-14
Tobacco Sales Remain
Good On Nearby Mnrts

Chadbourn and ClarktOn to-
bacco markets maintained good
sales throughout Friday, ac-
cording to reports of sales su-
pervisors Friday night.
Clarkton sold 208.116 pounds,
at an average of $40.42 per 100
pounds. The amount paid out
was S84,193.63.
At Chadbourn, $685. ,452 pounds
were sold, for an average of
S41.79. The best grades showed
substantial increase, running
from 44c to ACC. Common
grades maintained good prices.
Heavier sales are expected
next week.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-14
GAS COUPONS CUT
IN WESTERN AREA
CONTINUED from Page One)

:ion on pleasure driving he said:
THE ban o.. non-eSSential drlv-
ing is an emergency regulation.
We don't like it. No one likes it.
We are anxious to remove it as
quickly as possible. We are sin.
cerely hopeful that this can be
done by September /. But this re-
moval must De conditional upon a
proper observance of the ban in
the meantime so that our East
Coast stocks can be built up by
September l to levels sufficient to
support the Increased consump'
tion."
Dousing fasteners hope for an
immediate increase in their pres.
ent coupon values Bowles said:
ut is our further nope that il
sufficient supplies can be built ur
in the East some increase in the
value of coupons in the II Allan.
tic coast states and the District
cf Columbia may be made later
In September "
Unde-: the present system, A ra.
t,ons in these states are now 4at
at 1-2 gallons a week and B and
c coupons at z IL gallons.
Affected by the reduction are the
states lying between the II Allan
tic coast states and the Rocky
mountains.
The Petroleum Administration
for War made no curtailment in
gasoline in tie Rocky Mountain
and Pacific Coast states, where
coupon values remain unchanged.
Secretary Ickes, the petroleum
administrator. said that under the
rev ALLEGATIONS Of gasoline assign
ed to the Midwest and Southwest.
mo course was possible but to cut
the A, B and c coupons as we
have DONE"
Ickes announced the PAW allo.
cations as 48O, 900 barrels a day
:or District middle WesD and
140, 900 barrels a day for District s
Southwest and Gulf coast.) These,
he said, represent a IS per cent
reduction from the civilian gaso
line consumption in June, as showr
by the now-back Of gasoline cou
ptns.
Under OPA's new order the max
imum allotment of gasoline for in
course of work driving Except fol
c" books in the Middle Wes'
and Southwest will be reduced
from 72O miles a month to 4et
miles a month 'This," the OPA
announcement said, will reduce
substantially the occupationai driv
ing Of persons-such as salesmer
who use their cars in connection
with their work. However, it doe
not affect the home-to-woTk mile
age Of drivers who may continu
to get up to 720 miles q month t
drive to worg. if they need it.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-14
Rome And Berlin Blasted
As Milan And Turin Rock

The Turin attack also was pack
ed into a haH-hour and this city's
detensea were swiftly saturated.
The most destructive raid on Turin
previously was on July IL.
Watchers en- the Swiss border
81 miles from Milan could heay
the explosions and see the glow
of fire. Swis. reports said tn =
alarm sounded in Milan shortly
after midnight and the all clear
was sounded at 2 am.
Milan newspapers said one Of
the spires Of the carnderal was hit
AID the famous Palazzo Marino
en- the Piazza Della Scala, seat Of
the city government. burned to the
ground The newspapers said that
whole blocks Of buildings were lev
elled and that the casualties were
very great. The Milan electric
railway station was reported de-
stroyed. The whipsaw attacks on
Italy added nothing to the stabil-
ity Of Marshal Pietro Badoglio's
wobbly regime and it appeared
certain there would be new de-
mands to declare Rome an open
city and possibly demands 70 .
peace.
The RATS heavy bomber force
sent against Milan and Turin look
ed like a great aerial parade as
the big bombers streamed across
the English sky for hours after
dusk on the way out
First reports had IS planes Of
the great force missing. but later
reports reduced this number to
seven. Some of the planes landed
at other fields than their home
bases. They may have continued
on to Africa.
Eighth Air Force photographs
shoNed today, meanwhile, that Fly
ing Fortresses in Thursdays Ruhr
raid hit a power house, electric
furnaces, blast furnaces and other
large buildings Of the Bochume-
Verein Werk and the Guss-Spahl-
fabrik at Bochum, the largest of
its kind in Eurpe. The first plant
had been damaged by
the RAF but part was still oper-
ating.
Photographs also indicated the
Rhine river bridge at Bonn was
hit directly.
Some Fortresses bombed through
an overcast in their strikes against
the synthetic oil plants at Gelsen-
kirchen, while others famed out
and attacked targets as opportuni-
ty permitted.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-14
REDS One mile
FORM KHARK0V
Continued from Page One)

Demensk itself, IS miles southeast
of Srnolensk was engulfed in the
new Soviet power drive. O h e r
russian forces are go miles away
or the north in the Velikie Luke
area.
One Russian. column moved from
northwest of Spas Demensk toward
the south. This attack broke the
German defense line on a front
q q miles and gained 13 miles.
Another column from southeast OF
the town moved northwest. This
orive sent the Germans scatter
ing along nine miles of the front
and pushed through the great gap
for an 1l-niie advance.
The two AIMS of the offensive
apparently were heading to a
meeting on the rail line east Of
Smolensk. TIE twin columns al
ready have captured 100 towns and
villages.
The new storm center on the
Russian front was IS miles north
VI @oI oI1Sh, di1clAAC1 lllSIldSCa <AlS
bastion. Smolensk, one of tn e
first major Russian cities captured
by the Germans in their initial in
vasion of Ruasia three years ago,
is near the White Russian border
and about 19G miles from the Lat.
Wan border.
The Moscow communique re-
corded by the Soviet monitor, said
that in the Bryansk drive Soviet
troops rolled on through go towns
and villages and advanced to with.
in four miles OF Karachev, % miles
from Bryansk. Karachev, the last
important railway station to the
east, appeared ready to fall in Rus
sian hands. Five large populated
areas were taken in this drive.
Other Russian forces above Kara
shev are rs miles from Bryansk.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-14
NAVAL STORES

SAVANNAH, Ga, Aug. l3-s-
Turpentine 67 cents gallon; Of
ferings "a $50 gal. bbls); sales A.
200 gallons; receipts 129 barrels,
shipments 10 barrels; stocks 37039
barrels.
Rosin Goo lb drums) offerings
434; sales 4S4; receipts 27O; ship
ments $40: stock. 82.97O.
Quote: B $40; D 1892 E and F
3.86; G H and I 4.04; K 406; M
and N. 4:10; VIC 4.S6; WV and
K 4.73.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-14
RANDAZZ0TAKEN
BY ALLIED ARMY
fcont,ru.d from Pare Oi.e)

Continued from rage OAel
boosting to more than 10000 the
total captured in the campaign
not counting those taken after the
fall of Randazzo.
A bold out-flanking by dough-
boy force which swung over tne
roadless mountains north OF ran
dazzo and almost encircled it yes
terday doomed that Axis strong.
hold, and at the same time one OF
the worldos most concentrated aer-
ial and artillery barrages support
ed the bolt-like thrust int the city,
laying waste to every possible oe-
tense the Germans might use.
American skill and leadership
never were exemplified better than
in the fierce mapeuvers which
sent the Nazis reeling back from
their strategically perfect en-
trenchments and machinegun nests
commanding every mountainous
approach to the beleaguered city.
Americans who won Bizerte ad.
ded to their laurels with their
slashing drive into the city, which
many Nazis suicidally fought to
defend. These Nazis ap-
parently hoped the high COM
mand would use any time gained
by a rearguard action to improve
further the defenses of the Euro
pean Fortress"
Meantime, with control of the
Randazzo junction of the road
leading to Taornina and a side
road angling into the mountains
just behind Messina, Gen. Dwight
D. Eisenhower's forces rushed
their annihilating pursuit Of the
retreating Nazis.