davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-03-11
John M. Monred

The funeral of John Michael
Monred, 70, retired employee of
the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad Co.,
and lifelong resident of Gathers
burg who died at Washington Sani-
tarium, Takoma Park, were held
March 3, from his late home, Is
Diamond Avenue, Gaithersburg
Mr.. Monred is survived by his
widow, Mrs. Maggie Davis Monred
and two daughters, Mrs. Wilson
Briggs and Miss Ravenell Monred,
both of Gaithersburg.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-03-11
It. Luke's Lutheran Church

Redland
10 A. M, Sunday School lesson,
"In the Upper Room"
II A. M. Sermon "God Guides"
Wednesday evening at 8, mid.
week Lenten sermon.
Thursday, Red Cross for COM
munity, in Parish Hall.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-03-11
Charles Eugene Jones
Indicted Into Army

Among the 119 Army Reserve
Students of Georgetown University
indicted into the Army, on Febru-
airy "a, was Charles Eugene Jones
son of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Hampton
Jones, of Rockville. Eugene was in
his senior year at the University.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-03-11

Congress can complain about
the drafting of men for military
service but there is no way for
the legislative body to get US an
army without calling upon the
young men of the nation.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-06-24

' 'l.'. h.-. lo| II.,r!
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-06-24
RATION REMINDERS

Blue Stamp~-k M
N"M Nil,. tNPli, July
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-18
TRIM SHIRTFROCK

FOR STAMINA and trim good
looks. there's nothing like a
shirtfrock! Pattern 4123 by
Anne Adams will be the very
backbone of your wardrobe
You'll like the smartly shaped
collar, the smooth lines of its
inset waistband. The yoked, sin
gle-buttoned bodice is casual,
becoming.
Pattern 4123 is available only
in misses and womenS' sizes Ia,
Is, 1S, 20, 80, "a. 80, SO, 40, AZ.
Size Is takes A yards 35-inch.
Send is cents in coins for this
Anne Adams pattern. Write
plainly size. name, address and
style number.
Get ready for spring with the
aid OF our new Pattern Book,
This fashion guide shows smart
suits, froCks, ensembles. A FREE
dickey pattern is printed right in
the book.
Dress pattern 16 cents, pat
tern book 10 cents. Book and
pattern when ordered together.
20 cents.
Address your request 10 the
Anne Adams Pattern Depart
ment, 1925 Times Square. De-
trolt, Mich.
Owing TO customs regulations,
orders for patterns 10 Canadian
destinations cannot be filled.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-18
GET 50%
MORE
SERVINGS
With This Delicious
Mothers Oats Veal Loaf!
TRY IT TO-DAY!


n, 81 I,,ro,,r4N (OR, use l u lbs veal
"a t..,.s, I..,.-,,,sN y(ground) and tbs.
- ~ Vs. shortening
y cup boiling water teaspoon celery salt
I bouillon cube teaspoon pspriks
/ small onion (ground) 2 tsp. Worcestershire
/ egg twell besten) Sauce
] teaspoon salt y cup catsup
u teaspoon / cup Mothers or Quaker Oats
pepper (quick or regular, uncooked)
Dissolve boullon cube in water and allow to
cool. Combine with all other ingredients thor.
ouRhly. Pack in creased loaf pan. Brush with
melted fat. Cook in medium hot oven $50 FL
for hour Serve plain OF with tomato sauce.
(Serves o.
Whole-grsin oatmeal is best Of all nat
ural cereals for extending" meat, be-
cause it leads all Of them in Proteins-
meaCsmainfoodeiementiS K.
Vital for normal growth 49,
in children, for stam- ILSlS -
ina, energy, in adultsl kgu4A 6sla
Furthermore, Mothers Il, NSQ A1W
Oats is triple-rich' in | ,NTE5S,M-
"growth-energy" vi MGG ~
tsmin 81! Children RsVNWk5FEG
love Mothers Oatsl H6n1sss-%|V
Serve it dailyi F~VHMFTPn
''' ;:...,s >OITVSS%
----------------\SSaxA
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-18
Wartime Marketing
Steak Braised in Cream
Makes a Tasty Main Dish
BY PRUDENCE PENNY

OLD FAVORITES with a new
twist are ever welcome. Today
we planned a Swiss steak
praised i'm sour cream that car
ries with it a flavor so pleasing
that once you've tried II you
will want TO serve il again and
again.
This dish is easy 10 fx-it
may be prepared early in the
afternoon and left TO simmer
until thoroughly cooked. In pur-
chasing our meat supply early
this week we were very fortu-
nate in obtaining an excellent
piece Of two-inch thick round
steak in a nice three-pound
piece. With the m a t we
plan 10 serve
S,ciss Stcot-Sour Cream
Mashed Potatoes War Beans
Green Cabbage Pineapple Salad
Fruit Cream
The round steak sold for As
cents a pound Potatoes we had
on hand and the sour cream we
We're successful in obtaining for
about - cents a half pint.
Wax beans were young and
tender and came at twl pounds
for 10 cents. The green cab
bage is the new. young variety
OF this vegetable and was IA
cents a pound.
Pineapple we bought crushed
in A very small can since we
needed only a half cup 10 mix
with two cups of shredded cab
bage. This mixture we tossed
together with a fruit mayon-
naise. Nice in color and very
flavorful is the salad.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-18
CaIavo Sandwich

SANDWICHES OF calavo
pears are highly recommended
for war workers lunch boxes.
A C cording to nutritionists,
there's a very good practical
basis for that choice. Moist
sandwiches are insured and the
fruit supplies the vitamins and
minerals found in green things,
with much more appetite salts
faction.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-18
What's in a Name

KNOW YOUR poultry! Broil-
erS, fryers and roaSterS are the
names applied to young chick
ems Call under l year, with soft,
tender flesh. Their individual
names come from the manner in
which they are best cooked.
Fowl on the other hand is the
name given 10 chickens over !
year old and weighing 81
pounds and over. 1t is less
tender.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-18

get all the Florida oranges you need.
Home economists and housewives
everywhere are switching by the
thousands to the thin-skinned Florida
orange. Florida's mean more vitamin'
more health for your money!
FLORIDA CITRUS COMMISSION, Lakeland, Fla.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-18
Forgotten Meal

so MANY people skip or ne
glect breakfast, it is sometimes
termed the forgotten meal"
Yet the earliest studies Of mall
nutrition among school children
proved that the no breakfast"
habit undcrnlneS health.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-18

ORANGE for orange, size for size -.
NO other oranges give as much juice
...or as much vitamin Gas a single
Florida orangel
With Living costs sky-high, with
vitamin foods so costly -. it's won
derful to know that you can afford to
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-18
Swiss Steak
lin Sour Creamy

TN SOUR cream
3 pounds round steak, 2 inches
thick
Flour salt. pepper
Shortening
onions, sliced
p cup water
y cup sour cream
2 tablespoons grated cheese
q teaspoon paprlka.
Dredge steak with flour and
season with sdt and pepper.
Brown on both sides in hot fat.
Add rem aiming ingredients.
cover pan closely and simmer
until meat is tender, about pa
hours. Serves 6 10 8.
Fruit Cream
! package strawberry-flavored
gelatin
? cups hot water
? tablespoons sugar
y teaspoon salt
2 tablespoons lemon Juice
= cup evaporated milk,
whipped
y cup fruit, diced.
Dissolve gelatin in hot water.
Add sugar, salt and lemon Juice.
Chill until the gelatin starts TO
thicken, then fold in the whipped
eVaporated milk. Add diced.
drained fruit. Chill until set.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-18
Shake Everqreens

Another early garden Job is
cleaning up the brown leaves
from certain families Of ever
green's such as the aborvitacs.
inexperienced gardeners are
often worried in the fall when
50 many leaves turn brown.
However, this is just the way
in which these certain species
get rid of old leaves.
-geeA- shaking viii cause a
regular shower of brown mate
rial and if this is followed by a
real shower from the hose. the
evcrgreenS viii be in good shape
for the spring growing period.
Supports for vines, such as
trelliseS or strings may COM
fortably be put in place now,
rather than in the hurried
period of month or two later.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-18
.JobsGardener
Can Do When
Thaw Comes
BY ISABEL FUCKER
Editor. The Detroit Times


ANY DAY now we can expect
the usual Michigan February
thaw.
It's appearance gives every
real gardener the itch TO get
outdoors and do things in the
garden. But il is just as i'm
portant not 10 do the wrong
things as 10 do the right ones
so here are some you can do
without a blot on your con-
science.
If YOU have grape vines prune
them now next month is too
late As the sap has already
begun 10 flow.
Remember grapes are borne
only on this seasons wood that
grows out of old wood which
means that only enough buds of
the old wood need be left 10 pro-
vide new shoots for fruit this
season. Keep the new shoots
close 10 the main stem and don t
leave so many buds that there
Will be too many new shoots for
the strength Of the vine.
Prune and Spray
All fruit tree pruning may be
started now and, if the weather
seems to be settled for a day or
two, 50 that freezing is unlikely,
now is the time for the dormant
sprays TO control scale insects.
Lime-Sulphur is the usual mate
rial, though an oil spray may
also be used.
If the ground is pretty well
thawcd out and not too wet, the
lawn may be raked for the first
time in preparation for seeding
tclay soil owners had better
disregard this unless their soil
is really dry.
Seeding is best done right
after this raking. but feeding
may be done Just as well either
before or after.
This year We are asked not
10 use chemical fertilizers on
the lawn but TO save them for
food cFepS-heWeVer there are
organic fertilizers not suitable
for vegetables that are still
available for lawns.
Shake Everereens
Another early garden Job is
cleaning up the brown leaves
from certain families Of ever
Evening star., 1943-01-23
Stockmen in Virqinia
Expect Rail Rate Cut
To Effect Big Saving
State Officiol Sees
Prices on Market at
Richmond Stimulated
By the Associated Press.

BY The Associated Press.
RICHMOND, Jan. 23.-H. E. Ket-
ner, commerce counsel for the State
Corporation Commission, said yes
terday new livestock rates effective
February would mean a substantial
saving in shipping charges and give
favorable transit privileges to the
Virginia livestock industry.
The reduced rates allow the graz
Ing and feeding of livestock in
transit and the halting of ship
ments in Richmond, if desired. for
a 24-hour period to test the market
here.
Mr.. Ketner said he believed the
latter privilege would bring more
livestock dealers to Richmond and
stimulate prices on the market here.
Rate reductions range from a few
cents to 40 cents per 100 pounds and
will be of special benefit in ship
ments from theEast and South.
Grazing and feeding privileges will
allow livestock farmers of Virginia
to fatten cattle received from an
other State and then ship the lot to
a Northern market at no greater
rate than would be paid for a
through shipment.
Under the old rates, Virginia
farmers paid relatively high costs
for shipments from other States and
then after the fattening period were
required to pay full local rate out
bound. AS a result, Mr.. Ketner
added, the farmers of this State
paid a total transportation charge
which was too high to permit of a
free movement of such traffic.
Evening star., 1943-01-23
CatiIemen to Appeal
To Roosevelt on Prices
BY The Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
RICHMOND, Jan. ga commit
tee was named yesterday at a meet
ing here of the Beef Cattle Pro-
ducers Association to prepare an ap-
peal to President Roosevelt on farm
prices.
Members of the Appeal Committee
are B. G. Fernald. w. j. Reed, jr.,
and w. H. Ferguson. A second COM
mittee, w T. Reed, jr.; Lewis Powell
and T. B. Saunders, appointed at
the same meeting, will deal with
finances.
1t was pointed out at the meeting
by State cattle producers that one
possible solution to the feared beef
shortage would be to increase the
price of finished cattle" to a level
high enough to make it worth while
for feeders to allow the animals to
attain full growth rather than sell
them as veal. An increase of 20 per
cent was mentioned as the price
boost needed.
Evening star., 1943-01-23

news staff of Time
Magazine.
OPA officials said it's the expert
ence of building and flying such
models that often makes the deadly
dlfference-years later-between an
American pilot and an enemy pilot.
Many mechanic who managed to
keep Allied planes flying under the
most adverse circumstances, they
said, learned his ingenuity via the
model plane route.
Pointing out that the amount of
gasoline involved is relatively small,
an OPA spokesman said the Ma
tion's young model plane builders al
ready have done great deal for the
war effort.
In many cases these youngsters
are teaching their parents how to
spot enemy aircraft and how to dis
tinguish between bombers and fight
er planes" he said. Some of them
also are building miniatures of Al
lied and enemy planes for the va
rious pilot schools, thus helping
train their older brothers even as
they prepare themselves for future
flying service"
Evening star., 1943-01-23
Maryland WAAC Company
To Be Inducfed Wednesday
BY the Associated press

BY the Associated Press.
ANNAPOLIS, Jan. 23.-An entire
company of WAACS recruited from
Maryland, will be inducted at a
formal ceremony in the State House,
Wednesday, Speaker Thomas E.
Conlon, said yesterday.
The program, which will be broad
cast on Nationwide hook-up, will
take place at a joint session of the
Senate and the House of Delegates.
The newly indicted WAACS will be
escorted by color guard of so
veteran WAACS.
Mrs. Oveta Culp Hobby, director
of the Women's Army Auxiliary
Corps, and Maj. Gen. Milton A.
Reckord who may administer the
oath, as well as other civil and mill
tary dignitaries, are expected to
attend.
Mr.. Conlon, who arranged the
eevnt, and Senate President Arthur
H. Brice will speak Gov. OConor
will speak following the oath of
enrolment. Afterward he will en-
tertain the WAACS at luncheon.
Maryland is the first State from
which a complete company of
WAACS has been indicted into
service. They will be sent to Fort
Oglethorpe, Ga, the newest WAAC
training center, February 4.
Evening star., 1943-01-23
{ War Agencies
To- Add 13O,314
In 8 Months
Byrd Releases Dutu
In Partial Report
On Cost Estimates
BY J. A. O'LEARY.

Figures collected by the Joint
Congressional Committee on Nom
Essential Expenditures show that
six Government war agencies ex-
pect to take on a total of 130,314
more employees in the period be-
tween November /, 1912, and next
July. Chairman Byrd revealed late
yesterday.
Senator Byrd explained this is
only a partial report on data he
hopes will help the Appropriations
Committees of House and Senate
in drafting the new appropriation
bills for the fiscal year 1884. He
does not have breakdown yet to
snow how many of these additional
employees will be in the District and
outside.
The Virginia Senator said the
survey, when complete. also will
show how many classes. of en-
ployes-Such as stenographers,
clerks and mechanical workers
there are in the Government as a
whole.
Agencies and Figures.
The agencies on which figures
were released are:
Office of Price Administration
had On October 81, 4,67O employees
in the District and 81 05l outside. or
a total of 35,721 estimated total
number next July /. $4,000. with a
payroll of s121, 100000.
Navy (civilian personneD had on
October 81, 1858 in the District
and 510,272 outside, or a total of
529 1885, estimated total number next
July ,33l, with payroll of ST.
611,572,366.
War Production Board had on
october 81. 1896 in the District and
6,2l9 outside, or a total of 2l,165;
estimated total next July 24,608,
with payroll of s64, ,474220.
Office of Civilian Defense had last
June 30, 1,160 employees; estimated
next July l, 1905, with a payroll of
s4,121 1865.
Office of Censorship had on Octo-
Der 81, 1863 in the District, II, ,104 out
side, or a total of 1887; estimated
next July 1920, with a payroll of
$23, 788, ,290.
Offlce of War Information had
on October 81, 3,2l8; now has about
$500; estimated next July, 4,l78,
with a payroll of s11,142,07o.
Evening star., 1943-01-23
10000 Jobs Open
With Good Poy
At Utah Airport
BY the Associated Press


OGDEN. Utah. Jan. 23.-Officials
of the Ogden air depot at Hill Field
near this already overcrowded city,
are looking around for enough addi-
tional workers to make a good sized
town.
Wanted. 10000 workers is their
plea, asserting that well-paying
Jobs with time and one-haf for
overtime are going begging. These
run from typists and Office machine
operators to warehouse laborers,
carpenters and mechanical engin-
GERS.
The pay range is 81 200 TO 50 200
year, not including overtime.
The average work week would be
48 hours, with overtime pay for the
last eight hours.
There is job at the field for
every employable adult" said Fred
A. Schwendiman. in charge of the
Federal civil service Office at Salt
Lake City.
The 10000 figure is only relative.
Facilities at the field could be ex-
panded indefinitely to give work TO
as many men, women and students
as may apply"
Evening star., 1943-01-23
119 Montgomery Men
Sent 10 Baltimore
Induction Center
81 Go From Silver Spring,
81 From Rockville;
5 More Leave Monday

Eighty-two men, including eight
volunteers and seven volunteer off,
Ger candidates, reported today at
headquarters of Montgomery County
Selective Service Board No. 2 at
Jesup Blair Community House, Sill
yer Spring, Md, and were sent to
the induction center at Baltimore.
Local Board No. / at Rockville
sent 81 men to the center.
Five more men will report for
induction Monday and a volunteer
officer candidate, Robert Spengler
Stark, will report Tuesday.
Volunteer officer candidates who
reported today were LIE Roy borough,
Allen Wentworth Underwood, Arlo
Hoffman Darby, James Gibbons Con-
roy, Bruce Herbert Livingston, Keith
Glenn Obenchain and Millard H.
Dasher.
Volunteers reporting were Joseph
E. Baldasaro, John w. Shipley,
Richard A. Stipp, Martin S. McNeill,
Edward w Williams, Harold z,
Reed, Ernest E. Edwards and Harry
Austin Thompson.
Evening star., 1943-01-23
Arlington Unit Recruits
4,012 Blood Donors in AZ

The Arlington County Chapter of
the American Red Cross today re-
ported that outstanding service has
been rendered by the Blood Donor
Committee during 1912. with rec
ord of 4.0l2 county donors having
been recruited.
These donors, said Mrs. Gorham
Freer. committee chairman, have
contributed 1,542 800 cubic cent?
meters of blood. from which 1904
units of plasma have been obtained.
In December, said Mrs. Freer, ap-
proximately 600 Arlington residents
were contributors, with Ito of the
donations being received at the last
visit of the mobile unit.
The mobile unit is scheduled to
visit the county again Thursday,
Mrs. Freer said, and requests that
Arlington people continue to main
tain the splendid record that has
been established.
Evening star., 1943-01-23

Ronnie Ingraham of 208 Acacia
avenue, Bethesda, Md, isn't worried
about the gasoline shortage.
His "E" ration book has five
coupons left-enough to keep the
Phantom flying for six months or
more,
Each coupon is good for one gall
Ion. The Phantom's tank holds
about an ounce of gas, and Ronnie
fills it with an oil can.
And Office of Price Administrator
officials said yesterday that the gas
rationing regulations will permit l3-
year-old Ronnie and his fellow
model plane builders all over the
country to keep 'em flying as long
as it's humanity possible.
Ronnie, who is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Reg Ingraham, is senior at
the Leland Junior High School and
has been making model planes for
the past five years.
While he has only one gasoline
model at present lone few away last
year,, he has made numerous
wooden plane models at the work
bench he has rigged up in the base
ment of his home.
His father is a member Of the
Evening star., 1943-01-23
District Will Turn to Congress
For Health Facilities Funds
Mason Accuses Public Health Service
Of Playing She'll Game in Refusing Aid

proved by the Federal Works Agen-
cy have been stymied either by
the WPB or the USPHS, the for
rner with some justification and the
latter with none"
Largely for Construction.
Most of the $4,000, 900 program
was for construction-for several
extra ward buildings of temporary
character, for Gallinger Municipal
Hospital Zone of which for OBJ
stetrics now is nearing completion)
for several school buildings, for a
long list of recreation projects, once
started but suddenly halted, these
being intended to replace areas
taken over by the Federal Govern
ment and for emergency sewer and
water facilities.
The application by the Commits
sioners for $256,744 for expansion
of health services included, aside
from extra personnel, the establish
ment of four extra health centers,
or polyclinics, in buildings to be
rented.
AS to personnel, the fund was
sought for extra workers in the
Hospital Permit Bureau, for work on
vital statistics. operation of a house
keeper aid service-mostly to pro-
vide care for the children or the
sick in family where the husband
or wife Is employed in war service
and for added workers on school
medical inspection, mental hygiene,
maternal and child welfare, nursing,
tuberculosis, food inspection, mid
wives and rodent control.
Sketches Fate.
Commissioner Mason explained
the quarter -million-doll fund was
requested originally last August %.
He said the application came back
for revision, was revised and resub-
mitted, November 18 being the fill
ing date. Then. he said, it devel-
oped bubble" had occurred in
the process and the funds could not
be obtained.
Then came his major attack on
the USPHS. He declared that this
agency had refused to certify these
projects on the ground that the
needed funds could be obtained
from some other source, without
specifying what source"
The Public Health Service
knows, or should know, that funds
for such purposes may be obtained
by the District only under appro-
priations made by Congress, and it
knows or it should know that Con-
gress has made no such appropria-
tion,' said Mr.. Mason.
1T knows or it should know that
Congress contemplated, in passing
| the Lanham Act, that facilities re-
quested in our application to the
FWA were not included in the 1912
l943 District Appropriation Act, for
| the reason the Commissioners ex-
pected-and had been assured-the
District would receive the money
from under the Lanham Act appro-
pria ton.
"Old Shell Game"
Again, it Is a case wherein one
agency of the Federal Government
is using the old shell game, telling
the District Commissioners to find
the pea, in trying to get Federal aid
| for projects for which appropria-
tions have been made, and in which
the appropriation are the pea"
In his dismay over delays, Mf.
Mason asserted that every proposal
of the Commissioners had been put
through "a processing more severe,
more exacting, and in more detail
than the processing of pig iron 10
become finished steel for guns"
Evening star., 1943-01-23
University Park Opens
Skating Pond Tonight

The newly CONSTRUCTED skating
pond at the University Park School
will be opened officially at 7:30
O'Clock tonight, The pond is located
at Rush road and Queens Chapel
road.
Mayor Earl Bourne and the Town
Council of University Park. as we'll
as members of the University Park
Citizens Association and Parent
Teacher Association are expected to
attend.