davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-21
Occupancy Of Cars

D. Grant Mickle, Detroit's
traffic engineer, has an inter-
esting observation on traffic.
Studies in the East show that
as out of every 100 male work.
ers drive while only 8 out of
every 100 women workers use
their cars. And occupancy of
the male workers cars averages
only "a per vehicle while those
of women workers show 3D. per-
sons per vehicle.
What do you make of that,
Watson?
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-21
Nd. S. Rukeyser
NJ. ). Rukeyser
Liquidation of War
Plants Proposed

Although tendency
up the clouds practical problems including
liquidation plants, the of the problem
In discussion of the subject Raou f. Devenne New
OF
efficient convertible plants for lease
He further suggested highly specialized
plants which be needed arenals for producing
other materials needed defense He
specifically urged that such plants should be operated by
government in competition with private enterprise.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-21
Canned Goods OF

a top charge and deliver
grocer IN San Francisco reports
that canned goods sales are OF
about 80 per cent or more. Bur
he says that super luxury
items sell well when he can get
them from caviar 10 mangocS.
\ biz New York chain reports
that in place Of the normal 500
20 pound boxes of American
cheese IL usually sold per four
week period n Is now selling
$50 Butter sales arc off. bur
lend lease inSurcS little piling
up there Soar; arc scarce and
iello and gelatin are doIed out
bV crOCcrS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-21
Freight Loadings Up
1871 Cars in Week

WASHINGTON. May 21-Load-
hgs of revenue freight during the
week ended May ID totaled SIS, 522
cars, an increase ef 2; ~ 81 81 over the
previous week, 9,i6S cars above
the like week a year ago. and a
decrease Of 1920 from the 19il
period. according To the ASSoCia-
ton of American Railroads.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-21
-boehter Declares
Interim Dividend

Doehler Die Casting Co has de-
clared an interim dividend of 81 2
cents on the common. payable June
IS TO holders of record June Is.
\ similar amount was paid on
March %.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-21
LABOR BIG PROBLEM

The agency found instead That
while So per cent Of these indus
tries complained of labor short
ages and 81 per cent had difficulty
getting enough materials, only ~
per cent listed as a primary con-
Sidcraiion their inab billy 10
procure war orders.
Furthermore only onc-third Of
tho sanfpled plants felt they could
increase current outputs with ex-
ls'Ing equipment labor and mate
rIals
of those companies with idle
capacity. only Il per cent could
increase war production under
prcscnl conditions. while - per
cent could not boost their war
output under any circumstances.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-21
IGNORE WAR ORDERS

These conclusions were derived
from nationwide survey of 3446
small manufacturers which owl
recently conducted al the request
OF the army. navy the maritime
commission and the War Produc-
ton Board
Owl also said that some 81
per cent of the nations $1,000
Single-plant companies have not
even tried 10 get war contracts
because their products were not
required fef-NraF- because they
had enough civilian business
The information agency found
that only IL per cent Of the small
companies had failed in efforts 10
obtain war work.
Although such small manufac-
turer. have frequently voiced
strong protests Of alleged discrimi-
nation in distributing war CON
tracts. OWL did not uncover
evidence Of undue hardship result
ing from lack Of orders.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-21
Labor Shortage
Biggest Problem
Of Little P| dnts

WASHINGTON, May 81 INSD
Tho Office of War Information
today asserted that small business
is far less concerned over any
inability to get war orders than
over labor and material short
ages.
Noting that IS per cent of the
firms employing not more than
10 wage carnerS are engaged in
war work, Owl said that half the
small manufacturers expect their
business 10 be as good this year
as last 1wo-thlrds. it said, are
satisfied with present backlogs of
orders.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-21
Ex-CeII-0 Corp.
AGAIN Votes 65 Cents

EX-Cell-O Corp. has declared a
dividend of o. cents payable July
/, to holders of record of June 10
\ like amount was paid April /.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-21
Livestock Markets
THO AGO

CHICAGO May 20 UNsD-HoGs-
- 900, ) and 10 cents higher top Sl4 SIS
bulk 4oIl4.6O. heavies Sii az Z,
"a SO: mediums, S1445Ql4s5: lights
Sli 80 T1465; light lights, Sl4.a Oqi4.5O
packing sows, Sif.25q 1850: pigs, sl3q
10 IS
CATTLF-3 500: steady calves ZOO
steady. Beef steers: Choice SIs4I7 so.
medium. SlfHl6 yearlings Sl3ql7
Butchers, Heifers, S12pl6.75. cows. Slal,
-ff-5c' cuits- 81 7TTT- 30! calves SO n rs 50
teeders' Sl2H Is Stockers: steers, Sl3 q Is
cows and heifers, S9T1425.
SHEEP 500; steady Lambs, Si55O1
is p common, Sl4nl5.5O; yearlingS
Sl3 80 2 Is; feeders, S1iq Is. so; ewes, 81. Sc
N95 So
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-21
I>ITEp DRUG
t,rERrILrAR. IRAcInR

Quarter ended March 81 1913 1882
CuTs0' net -proht Sfqs 500 SfT6 SO
Pr share 3ac 81,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-21
rTTTSRI RICH

PITTSBURGH May 20 uNs)-CATTLE
800 steady. Steers, choice s16.50ai7;
medium to good. SI5.75nis so: common
Sl2 5oH IS so; heifers, good 10 choice SlSG
is; medium 10 good. Sl2 5O1l45O. com
mon. ssH -. cows good 20 choice Sil so
n -. medium 20 good. SlOull: Gamers
and cutters $500 10: bulls good 10
Si00I35o
HOGs-40o; active and sc 20 i5c lower
lso-lso lbs. Sli 60Tlf75: 10000 lbs
$40 2 II IS; 2o0-220 lbs SiI T5lIis5.
220-250 lbs. Sii.s5a14s5; 25O-29O lbs.
81 IS p u IS; 2eo-350 lbs 251l445:
i00.l30 lbs. $3.50 l4.35 roughs, sl3a
SHEEP-30O: active and soc higher on
choice Choice lambs. 7541s. medium
70 good clipped 225ai37s common
iambs. clipped. 1925 n IS; ewes. clipped
>5ps' wethers. clipped. S619
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-21
UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD

Four mos. ended Apr 30 1913 1872,
Net income SIS OfS $50 81 23i 3Ss
Per common share s. 81 81 IS
-Aps4- aet-+Re@H4~ 8 i3a, esi 81 100 62a
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-21

mos ended April 80 1888 1912
Net PROFIT s. 1887 81 j0f. 413
Per share STA soc
April net profit S7s2 Oqi S37T al
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-21
Detroit Stocks

Div Gn ioo'sl HiEh Low VI IS chg.
crov'ey Miner I a. VA az.
Parker Rust IS n IL Is "a y
E taiSsf cooler GS.s y y - : T..
UNLISTED
Jacobs - g. 49, =
Dividends IN the foregoing table are the
amounts declared or paid 81 Far this year.
"YOur Own Horoscope, by
Frances Drake. IL one Of many
famous features i'm The Detroit
Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-21
FAST BIFFAI,o

FAST BUFFALO \ Y. Nav % rNs)
HOGS 300 moderately active. strong 70
shade higher good 10 choice IsO-230 lbs
averaging around 200 lbs Sf515: similar
lbs S14-35HI465.
CATTLE--ij0: mostly steady. good
mixed yearlings, $3.50; medium steers
and heifers, Sl4 T5@ Is beef cows St215,
cutter and common 50 son II so. Gamer
- 1913. light and medium weight sau.
sage bulls SlIT132 IS
CALVES-50. vealers strong 20 soc
higher. good and choice sl71175O
SHEEP 600. scarcely enough lamhs
here 70 test market, good O. choice shorn
lambs No = skins quoted SIS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-21

mos. ended April 80 1919 1852
Nri income S3o72 ia So 63s fS3
NPer share Ss52 s. 70
April net income $50 j35 Si26 $50
NOn per cent preferred ia arrears
$40 80 per share
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-21

RrII,>CF MANUFACTURING

, mos ended Mar 81 1888 1882
Get income So 766 675 81 SOS 01s
FER common share Siiil $40 So
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-21
Earnings

RADIO. KIITU.oWPUrTN
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-21
No Clear Definition Of Government Policy

nent in competition with private enterprise
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-06-03

The Soya bean can be depended
upon for added protein in our diet
now that meat is hard to get: Here
are several recipes from Gertrude
Bowies' leahet:
MeatLoaf Special: IN lbs
ground meat; green pepper
ground; one onion, ground; / cup
celery ground; 1 No. 2 can toma-
toes; 2 eggs, slightly beaten; 9
cups soya -four; 8 cups soybeans oil
alsoy cooked and ground.
Mix all together and bake until
done. Make gravy and serve
Serves about rs plate lunches
Courtesy of Rockville Elementary
School Cafeteria.)
Vegetable Soup Without Meat
Stock-2 tablespoons poultry fat;
/ medium onion chopped; u cur
green pepper, chopped; " cup each
carrots, diced, potatoes, chopped
celery, cut green beans; 5 cups
juices from canned vegetables, in
Guiding tomato juice; 2 cups can
ned or fresh tomatoes; u cup soya
-four mixed to creamy paste with ]
cup water added gradually; !
tablespoon salt; " teaspoon pep
per. Melt fat over low heat, add
onion and cook until golden. Add
vegetables, liquid and seasoning
Simmer for / hour. Just before
serving add soya -four paste and
boil gently for few minutes
Serves 8.
Baking Powder Biscuits - III
cups sifted wheat -four; " cur
soya flour; tsp. baking powder;
tablespoons shortening; u cup
milk (scant); " tsp. salt.
Mix and SIT dry ingredients. Cut
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-06-03

An excellent label lacquer and
general utility cement may be pre-
pared from the pyrozylin handles
Of discarded tooth brushes. The
bristle end is broken off and the
handle dissolved in enough of a
solvent such as butyl acetate, ace
tone or ether-alcohol to give a
glycerin-]ike consistency. About
300 &C. of solution generally re-
suits. The color of the original
handle is unimportant since even
the dark ones give an almost color
less film. The laquer SO prepared
is not only useful for protecting
labels but has been used success
fully for sealing leaks in appara-
tus, notably vacuum Installations
and sealing bottles against mois-
ture. 1t is cool library paste
since it does not wrinkle paper. II
may be used to cement pieces of
glass together. It has also been
dyed with organic dyes or mixed
with handy pigments for decora-
tive effects. = A. H. Taylor, in the
Chemist-Analyst.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-06-03

Al!!!lp0RTSN
SzI zI25SZ yszl<lszI
Released by Western Newspaper Union.

Released Dy western Newspaper Union.
COUNT FLEET, the horse of the
- year, may easily become the
horse Of the century. Winner Of the
Wood, the Derby and the Preakness.
the Count has been compared end
lessly to Man o. War. The urge to
compare them will grow if he goes
on 70 Yip the other thEee-year-Qld
stakes for which he may be pointed.
At one time Count Fleet could
have been bought for $4,000 or less
from John d. Hertz. His possible
ties seemed far from outstanding.
He was rather an odd looking year
ling, and even Hertz, student Of
breeding and distinguished turfman,
was lucky to hold ON to him. He
just didn't look like he'd turn into
winning race horse.
But the fact that such horse as
the Count could have been purchased
for so little shouldn't influence you
into quitting your job in search Of a
bargain race horse. Joe Williams.
New York sports writer, tells the
results of study made by Col. Joe
Estes of Lexington, a national au-
thority on the subject.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-06-03
Results of the Study

Colonel Estes made a study of all
the thoroughbred foals born in 1894
and followed them through to 1889, or
through four years of racing.
Here are the results-and they are
typical illustrations:
OF the ASH foaIs born in 1884,
$3.50 survived to get to the track,
or So per cent, which means that
81 per cent never started In a single
race. OF the $3.50 that did get to
the races, 2,O99 won one or more
races, this being less than 50 per
cent.
According to Williams, the Colo
nel's study shows further that the
average starter in this grouping ran
in 1922 races during the four-year
period studied. The average horse
won 81 races and earned 1888.
This amounted to an average of $108
a start.
Only 226 Of the 4,834 foals-about
one out of 21-earned as much as
$1,000. There were 157 stakes win
ners, less than per cent of the total.
Yes, Count Fleet could have been
purchased for a ridiculOusly low
price, and he already has won more
than 100000. But Count Fleet isn't
Just another race horse. He's q
minor miracle.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-06-03
The Case of Nelson

Several have written in, asking
why Byron Nelson, hale and
hearty-looking athlete, who can
march all day, should be deferred on
the grounds of easy bleeding" to
use the common term.
This is q story that few know.
Suspended from q small chain
around Nelson's neck there is
small disk, hidden from sight, with
certain number on It. Byron has
been wearing this for some years.
This disk represents the blood type
that Nelson must have In the wake
Of any cut.
AFTER just a slight cut" Craig
Wood told me, Nelson will start
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-06-03

sible soldier or sailor material.
Many of them do. But an astonish-
ing number don't. The fit ones make
the best war material, but the num-
Der Of unfit is numerically large.
Greg Rice - champion long-dis-
lance runner-triple or double her.
MIA.
Craig Wood-Open Golf champion
badly affected spine. requiring Sc
rious operation.
Leo Durocher - punctured ear
drum.
George Kurowski-World Series
star-defective arm.
Byron Nelson--goh star-quick
bleeder.
Many others with defective eye
sight, which is the leading barrier
among all war-service defects.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-06-03

HOME CANNED
TOMATO SOUP

Until now, the home canning of
soups has been done mainly by
housewives from habit and for
economical reasons-the canning
being done when the various vege-
tables were in season and therefore
inexpensive. Things have changed
however, and this year, canning
soup has become a necessity-and
at the same time, will prove a boon
to the budgeteer when the weather
again turns cold.
TOMATO SOUP
! teaspoon mixed spices
6 quarts chopped tomatoes
cup chopped celery
sprigs parsley
onions
! II cups water
u cup butter
y cup flour
! tablespoon sugar
Salt and pepper to taste
Add spices to vegetables and
water. Simmer until vegetables
are soft. Drain off and save juice.
Press vegetables through a fine
sieve. Melt butter. Add -four, stir
until blended, then add the juice.
Stir until thick and smooth. Add
vegetables, sugar, salt and pepper.
Cook until thick. Pour into hot
jars. Process 35 minutes at 10
pounds pressure or 2 hours in hot
water bath; then complete seal.
This soup should be quite thick.
Thin with milk or water or soup
stock for serving.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-06-03

Several of the clubs had "tast-
ing" parties last week to try out
the recipes on soya -four and soy
bean dishes that the project lead
ers had demonstrated in April.
The Travilah-D arnestown club
met at the home of Mrs. Marion
Beall, Jamestown. The club was
most enthuastic over the baked soy
beans brought in by Mrs. Albert
Cissell. They liked the soy bean
croquets prepared by Mrs. Berrier
too, they tasted like veal. They
also tried sandwich spread of soy
-four, peanut butter and fruit juice,
and found it good. Mrs. Gurevich
brought quart of field soy
sprouts made according to direc-
tons in a recent Farm Journal.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-06-03
THE PENNANT CRUISE

THE PENNANT CRUISE
written by Hughey KeOgh (Hek)
on his last New Years day, over 81
years ago. A perfect turn for thu
two pennant races Of 1943.)
Ready about, and we're of
again,
On another leg Of this blind
lead race, "a
To finish, no one knows where
or when,
No cares DER much In the
present case.
No backward glance at the
might-have-been,
No vain regrets, nor haunting
fear
That the course we lay is beyond
our ken
We've squared away for an
other year.
We do not know what is dead
ahead
(And it's best for US that we
do not know
Or if we are leading, or being
led,
Or good or ills in the winds
that blow.
Perhaps in another way we'd 60
II we shaped our course with
vision clear.
IT'S a Sporting Chance-and
we'd have it So
We're squared away for anoth-
er year.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-06-03
T,co Defeats

AS q four-year-old the Admiral
won nine times in II starts. His
twin defeats came in the Massachu-
sets Handicap, when he ran out Of
the money for the only time in his
life, and in the Pimlico Special,
which was match race with Sea-
biscuit. His victories included the
Widener, the Wilson, the Saratoga
Handicap, the Whitney and the
Jockey Club gold cup.
The Count has captured the pub
Hes imagination. Even when he
runs away from his rivals the race
Is thrilling. The Preakness, for in
stance, rescnbled a contest only for
the split second that the colts came
out of the gate. New Moon was a
stride In front. Then the Count took
the lead. 1t was no longer a race.
But a great colt was out there run
ming magnifcently. He increased mis-
lead to five lengths. then moved just
fast enough to hold it there.
There was no close finish, but the
onlookers roared their appreciation.
They were paying their homage TO
. champion.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-06-03

Physical examinations in connec-
ton with war service have given the
nation two startling facts. Both have
landed with heavy thuds on the ma
tional conscience.
No. 1, as reported by qualified
officials Of the war department, is
the number Of young fellows in the
Is and 19-year-Old class who are un-
fit for service. Out Of 100000 ex-
amined, $4,000 have failed to pass
the physical grade.
AS one high-ranking officer told
me, This country spends millions
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-06-03

to take good care Of
its pigs, chickens
and cows, but very
little for its kids"
The No. 2 shock
came in the knowl-
edge that so many
star athletes are
physically unfit for
war service. There
has been a general
belief that any we'll
known athlete, in
his prime, would
~ olxo 4bo Hpocf nos
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-06-03

0. w. Anderson, County Agent
writes:
TRegarding your inquiry about
the cause of birds dying, am
somewhat at loss to know any
causes that might arise from agri-
cultural practices with single ex-
ception of their having eaten seed
that was treated before planting.
In some cases the material with
which these seeds are treated have
caused the death of birds. The
material with which most seeds
are treated contains mercury which
is deadly poison, and if surplus
seed is thrown out where the birds
can get to it, or if considerable
seed was not covered in the plant
ing operation, birds might get a
sufficient quantity to kill them.
However, you need have no fear
of their dying from eating lime or
any of the ordinary fertilizers used
in gardens or fields" Qh@ne ta~
Last week the Sentinel ran a
story on the number of birds that
seemed to have been killed by
poison, presumably something add
ed to the lime with which vege-
table gardens are busted. Do try
to urge your friends to be sure
they are using dust or spray that
will not harm birds.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-06-03

in shortening with pastry blender
or with two knives until the con-
sistency of coarse cornmeal. Stir
in milk to make a smooth dough.
Turn out on lightly Toured board,
knead " minute and roll to thick
ness of " inch. Cut into rounds.
Bake in hot oven (45O) for 1915
minutes. (18 medium).
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-06-03
BOYS All CLUB
NEWS NOTES

The Shady Grove boys met at
the nome of James Louthan and
discussed the talk given by DR..
Kenneth Turk, at Laytonsville, on
the care of calves of the dairy
breeds. They also planned for a
scrap drive, now in progress which
promises to be highly successful.
They plan to use the proceeds for
contribution to the National All
Ambulance fund.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-06-03

Since the use of Soya flour has
been SO widely demonstrated
throughout the county many in
quiries have been made about
where the flour can be obtained.
According to the Home Demon
stration Agent there is as yet no
distributor in the countryside has
been getting hers in the District,
but it is expected that very sloit'
the -four will be put up in half
pound, pound and two pound pack
ages and sold under the name of
Sycora Soya Products. So look for
it. Unlike the wheat germ which
had such a wide popularity last
year, Soya flour keeps indefinitely.
Should not be exposed to the light
however.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-06-03
A Different Matter

Certain vital physical defects
among leading athletes is something
that can't be helped. The case Of
our kids is a different matter.
Unfortunately, II was q man
named Hitler who first thought up
the idea Of training and develop
ing kids Of IL, 10, IA and l5-on up
through 10.
This is something we have over
looked. It is something we are still
facing in a listless fashion-despite
the fact that from l00,0 900 selectees,
Is, 200 have to be thrown out.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-06-03
SPORTS SHORTS

q Branch Hickey. gifted speaker,
averaged three addresses day on
behalf Of the war loan drive.
q Aroys Keller Of the st. Louis
Browns once played with the House
Of David.
q Jimmy Dykes. White Sox manag-
er, once made FIVE hits in FIVE times
up of Yankee pitching. each hit on
the first pitch.
q Indiana university's pistol team
finished its season with l6 victories
in II telegraphic intercollegiate
meets.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-06-03

now OF DlOOo tndL Is
unbelievable. There
wouldn't be time
enough to find out
just what blood type
he needed for a
TRANSMISSION. What to
you or others might
be just a scratch
would be to Byron
a serious matter"
The game Of war
offers no such de-
lay. II is for this
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-06-03

FehBOh mat byron
Nelson twice has been classified In
the 4-F division.
Those who start criticizing Rny
deferred person should know all
the answers and all the reasons be-
fore they 60 overheard.
The various draft boards are do
ing the best they can with q tough
situation.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-06-03
Engagements Announced

Mr.. and Mrs. Norman C. Bailey
Of Town Naples, Orange, Virginia,
announce tire engagement of their
daughter, Martha Florence, to
Emerson Phillips Slacum, son of
the late Mr.. and Mrs. Walter f.
Slacum of Cambridge, Nd.
Mr.. Slacum is principal of Gath
ersburg High School and Miss
Bailey is a teacher in the school.
The wedding will take place in the
late summer.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-06-03

Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Ward of
Rockville, Nd, announce the en-
gagement of their daughter Jane
Elizabeth to Mr.. John Robert
Jehle, son of DR.. and Mrs. Robert
A. Jehle of Hyattsville, Md.
Miss Ward is a graduate of
National Park College. Mr.. Jehle
attended the University of Mary
land.
No date mas been set for the
wedding.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-06-03
AMONG THE
HOMEMAKERS

"Homemaker's Day" planned for
June 18TH at College Park has been
definitely called off. The meetings
planned for June 18th were also
cancelled.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-06-03

1t may be that this equipment
never will be used during the en-
tire course of the war, but II must
be paid for out Of the War Bonds
and Stamps that we are setting aside
each payday. U. S. Treasury Department