davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-25
W ar

CONTINUED from Page One)
the Allied and Axis guns reverber-
ated through the billy country
above Salerno as General Clark )
Anglo-American force sought to
close the gap between them and
the still.smoking Tyrrhenian port
of Naples. The once-proud city
was set afire by the German gar
rison which, however, apparently
intends to defend it as long as
humanity possible.
It was a question of which SIDE
could obtain the most powerful re
Inducements. THE rough Terrain
prevented General Clark from using
the vast amounts OF armored units
available. 1t was equally certain,
though. that German Field Marsh
al Albert Kesselring was unable TO
obtain the support he would like,
due to systematic battering of his
lines OF communication by Allied
air armadas.
Clark continued to obtain rein
forcements, bat it was obvious that
they may be vitality needed to
smash Notifications which the
Nazis must have established on the
plain below Naples since the
Yanks landed near Salerno.
Little Opposition
The British Eighth Army. farth-
er TO the east along the trans-pen-
insular line, moved forward meet
ing little opposition.
The Russians, according to Ber-
lin, prepared TO cross the Dnieper
River, but the Soviet communique
was more reticent about Red Army
gains. Stains troops were offic-
tally placed at seven miles from
Smolensk. and others were ham
mering at the outskirts OF Kiev.
/ ,OOO-year old capital OF the Tx.
raine republic.
Take 80 Points
Some so localities were seized
northeast and east of Smolensk,
former headquarters OF Adolf Hit
Ter. while about 80 commupities
fell to the Red forces advancing
upon Kiev.
In the Southwest Pacific, too, AL
lied forces continued to advance.
Gen. Douglas MacArthur's ground
troops sought to close a pineers
about Finschhafen, and aircraft OF
his command blasted the Japs
along the Yati River in the Mark
ham valley, west Of the embattled
enemy port. Villages were set
afire from Sagerak to Marawasa, as
the Allied airmen expended 1000
rounds of machine gun and cannon
ammunition.
Installations from the Solomons
to New Britain also were attacked
by United Nations airmen. one
Faiding force reporting hits upon
Jap destroyer in the Bismarck
sea.
informed
From the Moscow Radio came a
report that American airmen. who
may have participated in the last
announced raid against the import
ant jap naval base at Paramushiru.
were forced to land on the Kan
chatka Peninsula in eastern Siber-
ia. Planes and crews were in
/ termed according to international
i law. the Russian broadcast said.
And one discordant note was
raised when French Gen. Charles
DeGaulle said Gen. Henri Honore
Giraud stole my Corsica as
American-French and-native forces
drove the German garrison closer
to the northeast corner OF the is
! lsnd-and the sea.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-25
u. S. May Act
on Rail Strike

Los Angeles, Sept. 25-fNS-A
spokesman for the Pacific Electric
Transit System said today that 1t
would be only a matter of hours"
before the government steps in and
takes over operation OF rail and
bus lines paralyzed by the most eff
fective strike Los Angeles has ever
known.
He prefaced his forecast with a
statement that the company
freight carrying facilities had brok-
en- down. He indicated that no.
thing short of government action
could bring about resumption OF
the flow of materials to war fac
tories and shipyards Of the Los
Angeles area.
Both with respect TO the systems
passenger and freight traffic, the
strike was virtually 100 per cent
effective,
When the strike started at 2 a.
m. yesterday some of the freight
crews continued to work, but train
men of the three connecting steam
lines, Southern Pacific, Santa Fe
and Union Pacific, refused on juris-
dictioral grounds to handle freight
to or from the Pacific, bring opera
tions to a tsandstill.
With the situation apparently
headed toward a crisis. Alexander
F. Whitney, national president CT
the Brotherhood OF Railway Train-
men, was due in Los Angeles from
Cleveland today for meetings which
he hopes will end the walkout.
The strike was called on the
initiative OF the Los Angeles local
OF the Brotherhood and is an uH-
authorized walkout in the eyes OF
the national organization.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-25
Pick OF The Air Today

WWJ-2: 45-Western Mich-U. VI
5:45-Curt Massey;
G:OO-The Wide World,
6:3O-Geo. W. Stark;
7:15-For This We Fight;
7:45-News;
S:00-Abies irish Rose;
s.3e-TFHth- Consequences;
9:00-Barn Dance;
9:30-Can You Top This,
1000 Million Dollar Band:
10:30-Rosh Hashanah;
11:00-News.
12:00-News.
WXYZ-Western Mich..U. VI.
5:0O-Football scores;
5:3O-Day in Review;
6:O0-Service Serenade;
6.45-Leon Henderson;
7:00-What's New?
STIR. r. Foremen's Conven.
10:00-John Vandercook;
10:l5-FBl in Wartime;
l1:00-Swing Shift;
l2:00-News Summary.
CKLW-5:00-News Acc;
5:15-Turf Club;
7:00-Am. Eagle Club;
7:45-Confidentially Yours;
S:00-California Melodies;
$50. oreign Assignment:
9:0O-Drumhead Memorial Sery
10: 00-John B. Hughes;
1000 Saturday Night Bondwag II
11:00-Dick Kuhn's Orchestra;
11:30-jHalls of Montezuma.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-25

MOSCOW-INS-The purpose Of
the visit TO Russia by the Archbish-
op of York is to express the sym.
pathies OF the Church Of England
and the nation with the terrible
sufferings OF the Russian people in
this war" the clergyman said to-
day. 81 have also come to renew
relations between the two churches
which have a lot in common" the
archbishop said in a news confer
ence.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-25

POTTSVIIILE, Pa.-UP'-Rescue
squads dug into debris-choked mine
tunnels 1000 feet underground to-
day in an effort to recover the
bodies OF nine OF IA men killed in
an explosion OF mine gas. FEe
bodies were recovered last night
eight hours after the explosion, a
mile and a half from the shaft en-
trance. ripped out snoring and
dropped thousands Of tons of rock
and slate on the miners. The eX-
plosion occurred in the Moffett
Schroeder mine at nearby Prim-
rose.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-25
In The Sick Room

Frank Dennison, Milan. who re.
ceiyed a head injury when struck
by a wrench welded by a fellow.
employe, Thursday. has returned
to work. He was struck in an alter
cation over equipment.
Mrs. J. L. Marble. Milan. who
has been Ill in the Saline Hospital
for four months is now very se-i-
ously i'll. Mrs. Marble Is a sister OF
Mrs. l.. II. Ward, 705 Pearl St.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-25

LANSING-UP - George w.
Scharf. former Detroit police serg-
cant convicted for conspiracy TO
obstruct justice as result OF the
Ferguson grand jury investigation
into Wayne County graft, will be
paroled from Southern Michigan
prison at Jackson Oct. ~, It was
announced Friday by A. r. Pascoe'
state parole director.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-25

HOLLYWOOD-INS-The dance
team OF Veloz and Yolanda an
nounced today that they were re-
firing from professional life. The
couple, who already have one child.
said they were expecting an 'addi-
ton to the family some time next
February.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-25

ALLIED HEADQUARTERS in
NORTH AFRICA--INS - Allied
fighter-bombers have shot down an
additional 10 German transport
planes seeking to evacuate Nazi
troops from the island OF Corsica,
headquarters announced today.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-25
Daily Market Report
Livestock

Detroit. Sept. rs CATTLE -
Part load fat s34lb. Kentucky grass
steers, Slf25: load Illinois shorttod
steers sl400: package fat native
grass steers also tl4OO. most com
mon and medium grass steers
Slo.50I3.50. cutter. common and
medium grass heifers 50 Qo-l3oo.
beef COWS ss.75-l2O0. few strong
weight cutter cows to 1915. most
Gamers and cutters S6o0.S5O; an
individual good bull brought Sl3.
other bulls {l2.5O down with light
weights in Gamer flesh as low as
500: stock cattle and calves sold
from $500 to 1890. package good
55Olb. Southwest yearling stockers
$1,000: load medium 10 good 6i3.lh
Kentucky stockers $500, most
common and medium replacement
steers SlO00.ll SO.
CALVES. Good and choice veal
erS steady To strong, Increased sup
ply Gull calves and yealers weak 10
SOC lower: good 10 choice yealers
tl6.i0l7CO: mostly $3.50, com
mon and medium. az .5U.i5.50; cut
calves and vealcrs $1,000 down 70
$500
HOGS: bulk 10000 ID butchers
Sl5.OO-l520: extreme top $3.50;
ON some 2O0.225-lb. weights. most
3O0.4O0-lb butchers St470 1855;
around l40-l70 10. lights tl400.
lA75: aows. $t3.50.l425. stays,
s12.00-1225.
SHEEP: About nifty head choice
s3-S6-lb. native spring lambs Sl4G5-
l4.75; other good TO choice offer
ings sli0Ol450; bulk {li25-l450;
with bucks out at 500 discount
Medium grade lambs sold down 70
Sl1.50. common light weights 81
down with little skips occasionally
as low as $500. Most common Ia
choice shorn slaughter ewes $500.
100; few choice light ewes 10
$3.50: odd Gull ewes s3.00-3.50;
short deck 92.lb. shorn yearling
wethers late Tuesday 5000.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-25
National RroadcastIna Company

National erosdcastIng Company
RED NETWORK -WLW 700, WWJ
$50. wHAM 1850. WMAQ go.
BLUE NETWORK-WXYZ 1910
Columbia Broadcastlna Company
WJR 100. WB2M $50. WCKY 1880
WFBM 1860, VICAR i4s0. WBNS
1860, WOOD 1910.
BLUE NETWORK-WOWO 1l9O.
Mutual Broadcsstirs Company
RED NETWORK WLW 700.
BLUE NETWORK - WLW zoo
CKLW 500. WJBK 1890.
WLW 700, WGN 72o.
2:45-Western Mich, L. NJ
5:45-FootbaH Scores.
6:46-World Today-News.
7:00-Man Behind Gun;
7:30-The Colonel;
S:O0-Correction Please
S:3O-Inner Sanctum;
9:00-Your Hit Parade;
10:15-Groucho Marx;
1l:15-Jan CARRIER.
12:OO-Ace; News, Music.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-25
Births

Daughter: To Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
win Fee, 315 W.sPark St, at Boyer
Hospital, Sept. "a. Weight nine
pounds, two ounces.
Daughter: TO Mr.. and Mrs. Mondue
Thomas, 206 Olive St, at Boyer
Hospital Sept. rs. Weight six
pounds three ounces.
Daughter: To Mr.. and Mrs. Clar-
ence Southwark, 211 Redman Rd.,
Milan, Sept. "a. Weight eight
pounds seventeen ounces.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-25
YpsiLanf Briefs
Truck Stolen

Truck Stolen
Theft OF an Owen, Ames. Kimbali
Construction Co. truck from a pro-
ject east OF Ypsilanti. was reported
10 state police Friday.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-25
Fruits


APPLES Delicious, $3.50 800:
Mcintosh. fancy. $500 bu No.
/. s2-2.25 bu.: No. .. $50 bu;
Northern Spies, No. / $780, bu.;
Jonathans, No. $2.75.3 bu.; Steel
Reds. fancy. $4.5O.5 bu.; No. /,
$3.5O.4 bu.: yellow Transparents,
s3.003.25: wealthy. bu. No. |.
S225-2.50; Greetings, S2.25-2.6O.
TOMATOES Jumboes, No. !. 9Oc-
800
PEAOHES--Elbertss, bu., No. J.,
S4.00-4.50.
PEARs-Bartletts, BIT. No. 4, pa In.
$4.50-5.
CANTELOUPES- 9s. 800; larger.
S2.002.50.
PLUMs-B Grbanks. in half bush.
els. 1910.
CUCUMBERS-slicers. $3.50 bu.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-25
Poultry

BROILERS. 27iac. capons. 6 lbs
up. 81; under pounds. 1850,
fowls. 246O; stays. 1880. geeIe,
%; turkeys under IS lbs. $3.50;
IS to 20 lbs, 3tl0: % lbs up, 80 10;
ducks. Fl. No loading or unloading
Saturday or Sunday.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-25
-Four Released

-Four Released
Four young women. arrested here
by police for investigation on an
immortality charge, were released
friday 10 await health exannina-
tions.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-25

WHEAT-No. 2, $50.
BARLEY-No. mating range.
AS moisture. sl.2i.L36; feeding
SL27.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-25
EGGS

whites. u, S. grade A. jun
bo, 55c; extra large, 55.95Gc;
large. 539-5ic; medium. 49-50c:
small. 45-46c; U. s. Grade u,
large. 4Sc; L. s. Grade C. large,
405c; medium 47.9-4sc.
Browns. u. 8. Grade A, e1trn
large 549c. small 46c: u. \
Grade II large. 4S.3c.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-07-15
B. & O. President
To Head States
Postwar Group
Roy Barton White Accepts
Post Offered By Gov
ernOr O'COnOr

Appointment of Roy Barton
White, President of the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad and former
President of the Western Union
Telegraph Company, as Chairman
of the new Maryland Commission
on Post War Reconstruction and
Development, authorized by Chap.
ter 981 of the 1943 Legislature
was announced this week by Gov
ernor Herbert R. O'Conor.
Expressing his "deep gratifca-
ton" at Mr.. Whites acceptance OF
this important post, Governor
O'Conor said, "Under his able lead
ership, / am confident, this import
ant group will make an outstand-
ing contribution towards the sta
bilization of the States employ
ment in the very difficult period
that undoubtedly will ensue in the
transition from wartime to peace
time economy.
"Under the broad authority
granted by the Act creating the
Commission, the State group will
have wide scope for it's activities
and will have a splendid oppor-
tunity to bring about benefits of
lasting worth to the people of
Maryland by reason of its legal
status. While established general
ly to order and direct the prepara-
ton and plans of specifications for
public works and projects, and to
prepare plans for the reemploy-
ment and readjustment of service
men and women on their release
from the Armed Forces, the Com
mission is given further specific
directions and powers that will en-
able it to figure prominently in
every phase of the States prepara-
tions for orderly Encouragement of
industry and jobs after the war
boom and the expected postwar
up-swing has passed"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-07-15
Construction Bids
To Be Awarded 10Th

The Board of Education at its
meeting on Tuesday appointed
Mrs. Albert E. Hariss trustee Of
the Glen Echo-C Cabin John School
in place of Mrs. G. B. Randolph,
resigned.
F. K. Metzgar, julius B. Stabler
and Arthur B. Joseph, were named
a committee to analyse and award
contracts on bids for the South
Four Corners School, Bradley
Boulevard School and Westbrook
School and bids for the North -Four
Corners addition to be built under
the Lanham Act Funds. These bids
are to be opened and awarded
Monday, July 10.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-07-15
Engagement Announced

Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. L. Riddle of
Cincinnati, Ohio, announce the en-
gagement of their daughter Helen
Adelia Riddle, to Pfc. James Carter
Emmons, son of Mrs. Edith Carter
Emmons of Washington and Wash
ington Grove, Md, and the late
Irving A. Emmons of Beaufort,
S. C.
Miss Riddle attended Miami,
Ohio and the University of Cincin-
natl. Pfc. Emmons is stationed al
Keesler Field, Miss, with the Med
ical Department. The wedding will
take place this month at Biloxi
Miss.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-07-15
Statewide Practice
BlackOut Scheduled
For Monday, July 10

A Statewide practice blackout
will be held on Monday, July 10,
during which an audible "all-clear"
signal-a steady Is second blast
on air raid warning systems, will
be given trial, w. Frank Roberts,
Chairman of the Maryland Council
of Defense, announced.
Mr.. Roberts pointed out that the
practice blackout on Monday eve
ming, will follow the regular pro-
cedure of all previous air raid
tests, the only change will be the
sounding of an audible "all-clear'
signal to terminate the alert.
The first warning, or BLUE, will
continue as steady, two minute
blowing of whistles or horns, in
dicating enemy planes are nearing
the area. During this period all
homes and buildings blackout.
Pedestrians and vehicular traffic
continue to move, as prescribed in
the regulations.
The second warning, or RED, in
dicating the area is in imminent
danger of attack from the air, will
continue as a series of short stac-
cato blasts on the warning system
All traffic stops on this warning
and pedestrians take shelter.
After imminent danger has
passed, a BLUE signal always f
lows a RED, continuing civilian
defense forces on the alert, homes
and buildings remain BACKED out
but traffic resumes.
The audible "all-clear" of fifteen
seconds, which will be tested Mon
day evening, will signal that all
danger has passed, ending the
alert.
If the audible "all-clear" trial
proves successful it will be con-
sidered for official adoption by
State Civilian Defense authorities,
Mr.. Roberts added.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-07-15
.O'COnOr Halls
Salary Boosts For
States Employees
Increases TotalIing In
Excess OF $1,5OO,OOO Re-
flected In July Is Checks

Salary increases for State EN-.
ployees totalling more than 81, 800
900 will be provided under the new
Standard Salary Schedule, under
which the first pay checks will be
distributed as of July Is, Governor
Herbert R. O'Conor announced
here today. In addition, bonus pay
ments of 100000 to school teach
ers and State employees will be
made within the next so days, in
two installments, he said
Two-thirds of the States office
and other personnel, the Governor
said, will receive increases under
the new schedule, and ne expressed
the conviction that "these we'll
deserved increments in their sal
aries would be most effective in re-
tanning for the State the services
of many valuable employees who
could not possibly be replaced un-
der today's conditions"
Although discussed for some
years previously, legislation estab-
fishing the Standard Salary Board
was sponsored by Governor o.
Conor, who made the Act effective
by approving the Standard Salary
Boards report on December 81 of
last year
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-07-15
NEWS OF THE
All CLUBS

Bobby Headley, secretary, pre-
sided at the July meeting of the
Rockville Alters in the absence OF
the president, Billy Sherman, and
the vice-president Lee Ruchard.
Plans were made for a picnic in
August with an all day meeting.
Pledges were made to help harvest
the tomatoes and corn the boys
raise in their garden for the school
cafeteria.
The club presented a wedding
gift to the assistant county agent,
Roscoe N. Whip, who is in charge
Of boys clubs.
WHO PICKED THE BEANS?
1872 quarts of beans We're canned
from the Rockville School Victory
garden on July 2. The canning
was supervised by Mrs. George F.
Ray, Jr., chairman of Canteen and
Mrs. Lucy Barnsley leader in both
canning and gardening for this
area.
Who picked the beans? Mrs.
Barnsley writes: Bobby Headley
and George Ray stuck to the job
all dav Thursday, Mr., Whipp> and
Robert Yocum came in second on
picking. Robert Ballenger, Hubert
Harding, Malcolm Carlisle, Calvin
Howes and his father Calvin ST.,
and several other boys did some
picking but the prize should go to
Headley and Ray as they started
at the beginning on Thursday and
were there at the finish on Satur-
day."
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-07-15
County Cows
Make Good Record

Three registered Holstein- Fries
ian cows in the dairy herd of Nc
Kendree Walker, Gaithersburg
have recently completed official
production records of more than
500 pounds of butterfat, the Hol-
stein-Friesian Association of
America announces from Brattle-
boro, VT.
Highest production of the three
is Rolling Knoll Prilly Bessie with
a record of $50 pounds of butter
fat and 1870 pounds of milk. This
is nearly 8 times the production
of the average dairy cow in this
nation. The record was made in
1855 days on twice a day milking
and at the age of A years 2 months.
Second highest production was
Rolling Knoll Inka Nike Fobes
with 515 pounds of butterfat and
15,O19 pounds of milk, made in
1886 days on twice a day milking
and at the age of 6 years three
months.
The other high producer was
Rolling Knoll Ormsby Achievement
who at the age Of 6 years Z months
made sos pounds of butterfat and
1868 pounds of milk in 1865 days
on twice a day milking.
When asked if this was the best
record he had ever had Mr.. Walker
said he had a COW about 4 years
ago that tested SAB pounds of fat.
Testing was supervised by the
Extension Service, University of
Maryland, and the Holstein-Fries-
ian Association of America.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-07-15
CLAM CHOWDER

80 clans
4 ounces salt pork
medium-sized onion
2 tablespoons -four
" teaspoon salt
n teaspoon thyme
potatoes
/ pint milk
" teaspoon pepper
pilot biscuits
Put CLANS, with their own liquor,
into u granite-ware saucepan, and
when they have come to boil skim
out the clans and return liquid to
the fire. Cut the salt pork into
thin slices. chop the onion, and
saute the two together until brown.
Stir in flour and when mixture is
bubbling slowly, add the clam
liquor. Season with salt, white
pepper, and thyme. Add potatoes
which have been cut into small
cubes, and cook this mixture until
the potatoes are tender. Just be-
fore serving, add milk, clans cut
into pieces, and three large pilot
biscuits or a large number of hard
water-crackers, as preferred. If
liked thicker, blend one tablespoon
of butter or other fat with the
same flour. and add gradually.
If desired, add tomatoes, either
canned or. fresh.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-07-15
"Uncle Chas." Johnston,
Noted Poet, Dies At
Garfield Hospital

Funeral services for Charles
Haven Ladd Johnston (known ma
tionally as "Uncle Chas") were
held last Sunday. Uncle Chas was
sixty-six years old. He died last
Friday at Garfield Hospital follow
ing a short illness.
Uncle Chas was well known to
Sentinel readers in which a num-
Der of his poems appeared. He
was born in Washington and was a
graduate of Harvard University.
His fame was established through
writing interesting poems on early
American life. Several books were
adopted by the Boy Scouts of
America including Famous From
tiersmen and Heroes of the
Border" Famous Scouts" and
Famous DISCOVERIES and Explor-
ers Of America" and many others.
He was at one time a member of
the Massachusetts, Light Battery
and of the District National Guard.
He belonged to the American
Ornithologist Union and was q
member of the Chevy Chase Club
Besides his widow Mr.. Johnston
is survived by two sons: Francis
N. and Alan Ladd, of Washington;
one sister, Mrs. George A. Whit
man, of Washington and one broth
er, DIR. William B. Johnston, of
Reno, Nevada.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-07-15
Ministers Meet
In Washington Grove

On Monday, seventy ministers
and wives of the West Washington
District of the Methodist Church
met in Washington Grove for a
specially called meeting and picnic.
After lunch which was held in the
Woman's Clubhouse, the meeting
adjourned to the Assembly Hall
where Rev. John R. Edwards, Dis
trict Superintendent, presided.
Plans for the current year were
discussed with particular stress be-
ing placed on Christian Education.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-07-15
SENIOR COUNCIL MEETING
CHANGED

The next meeting of the Senior
Council of All Clubs will be held
on July 26 instead of the regular
date of July 10. The meeting will
be at 8 o'clock at the home of Ethel
Wachter near Unity.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-07-15

S@S~AAe "a hAo Va hSA wal DOiu
have part in determining wher, where
and the strength of our military blows?
Any worker listening in on a recent
conversation between General George c.
Marshall, President Roosevelt's Chief of
Staff, and Secretary of the Treasury Hen
ry Morgenthau, Jr., learned the answers
to these questions.
Said General Marshall:
''Mr Secretary want Won IN ansyver
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-07-15

The aerial offensive against
Germany may not win the war but
it will reduce the number of Allier
casualties when the soldiers invade
Europe.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-07-15

There is much debate about
probable food shortages next Win
ter, but, we suggest that you can
get something to eat; you can't
live on debates.