davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1943-07-03
VICTORIA DE RED GUGGINO SOBRE
JACKIE ADRAGNA

Recibi6 una herida en- ell ojo
izquierdO, en- Ell quinto asalto, ell
joven de Roberts City" y la san
gre no ces6 de gotear en- toda la
noche.
Asest6 Carl sus meiores pune
taos en- los asaltos sexto y d@ci-
mo. En- ell decimo ell soldado es-
tuvo a punto de caer a la Iona;
pero logr6 mantenerse de pie.
La "sentencia" en- este case, la
Gnica possible, fue aplaudida por
ell p1blico.
Danny Cruz fue ell arbitro y 10
hizo con bastante habilidad. No
tuvo OCCASION de votar, por cuanto
los tres jueces resolvieron ell pro-
blema.
Earl Wholbrey, ell excelente pu-
gil de la base de Drew, muchacho
que pega bien con los puhos, puso
a dormir, en- ell segundo asalto, a
Jimmy Doyle, sOldado de la base
de Orlando.
Furiosos golpes de izquierda y
derecha a la "caja del pan" obi
garon a Doyle a desplOmarse So
bre ell tablado.
Tony Cancela lie hizo la cuenta.
Antes de la "caida" llevaba ga
nados Wholbrey cast todos los
asaltos.
Joey Smithers derrot6 por no
caut tecnico, en- ell sexto asalto,
a Phil Maccio, de Orlando. La
campana salv6 a Phil en- Ell quinto.
Smithers descarg6 Electives gol-
pes de izquierda y derecha y mu-
chos de ellos Sc estrellaron en- la
mandibula de su oponente.
Cancela puso fin a la "peleflla".
Pat Luca pu6o a dormir a Hen
nv Mendoza, en- ell tercer asalto,
Y Sc lie puso ell brazo en- alto.
Billy Miller superb a AL San
terello, en- cuatro rounds, y
Jimmy Williams, de Dade City,
venci6 "pOr la via del suenO" a
Billy Kilgore,
La gaceta., 1943-07-03

Era un inferior programa de
boxeo y Ell pdblico sc retrajo.
Tratabase de una revancha en-
b~eneficio del empresario, porque
va los 'sfieles" sabian quien era
ell pGgil superior, y solo unas 700
personals presenciaron la pelea
principal de anoche, en- ell Audito-
rio Municipal, entire ell pelirrojo
italiano Carl Guggino, un vetera-
no, y ell senior Jackie Adragna,
otro veterano del arte de los pu-
nos.
Guggino habia derrOtado a
Adragna en- un anterior combate,
sin lugar a dudas, pero los seho-
res del "poder judicial, mOfan-
dose de la justicia, concedieron ell
triunfo a Adragna.
Entonces surgi6 la idea de la
revancha y, como era natural,
anoche GugginO venci6 por segun-
da vez y lie cOncedierOn la victo-
ria.
Dos de los jueces votaron por
Carl Y ell tercero Sc decide por
Jackie.
Las opiniones de los periodistas
Sc dividieron tambien; pero Ia YER
dad es que GugginO rtiunf6 de
nuevo.
NADIA de notable hizo ell senior
Adragna y sObre Guggino debe-
mos decir que va no es ell mismo
de hace cuatro o cinco amos.
Los mejores punetazos a dis
tancia los descarg6 ell vencedor.
Ell derrotado concentr6 su Ofensi-
va en- ell cqerpO de su cOntrincan-
10
La gaceta., 1943-07-03
Los DesafiOs de Ia
Liga IntersOcial

Las cuatro novenas de 10 Liga
I~ntersocial iugaran mahana en- 81
parque Cuscaden.
Ell primer desafiO esta sehalado
para Ia 1880 de la tarde, como de
costumbre.
La novena del Centre Asturia-
no sc mantiene en- ell primer lugar
Y Ia del CirculO CubanO en- ell Sc
gundo.
Marchan en- la "cOla", Ia Unio-
ne Italiana y los CaballerOs Lea
les de America.
Los mejOres lanzadOres seran
mandates mahana a la Inca dc
fuego.
Fran los primerOs bateadores,
contando hasta ell dia 20 de JUNO,
j. Fernandez, del Circulo CubanO;
R. Fernandez, del Centre Astu-
riano; B. Fernandez, del Circulo
Cubano; R. PulidO, Centre Astu-
riano; Mich Fernandez, Centre
Asturiano; Gus Leavine, Circulo
Cubano; Matherly, c. c.; Salemi,
Unione ~Italiana; R. Rodriguez,
Circulo Cubano; Maho Fernandez,
C. Asturiano; C. Fernandez,
Circulo Cubano; ]. Schiro, UniO-
ne Italiana; Robert LOngval,
Circulo Cubano; o. OrtegO, Caba-
lleros Leales y UniOne I~taliana;
Chip Clement, Centre Asturiano;
J. Contreras, UniOne I~taliana;
Mike Hernandez, Unione Italiana;
Whitley, Caballeros Leales, y j.
Clements, CaballerOs Leales.
La gaceta., 1943-07-03

bro dos horas v media Ell de-
! de anteayer entire los Dod-
y los Rojos de Cincinnati.
Itervinieron en- ell partido 10
HdOres y un total de SO pelo-
], y Sc dispararOn 80 "hits''.
Durocher utilize a 20 de sus
lgadores.
La gaceta., 1943-07-03
DerrOta de los cigantes

Descarg6 aver Mel OFT, ell men,
tor de los Gigantss, su noveno
"jonrr6n" del ano; pero no pudo
impedir la derrOta de su team.
Gumbert lanz6 por los Cardenales
Y solo lie batearon cinco "hits''.
Con su triunfo logr6 mantener-
Sc ell San Luis en- Ell primer lugar
de la Liga. lie derrota lie CORES
pondi6 al veteranO Hubbell. Ma
rion, de los Cardenales, aport6
tambien un batazo de cuatro es-
quinas.
San Luis &c, 11h, lie; New York
&c, 5h, lie.
La gaceta., 1943-07-03
TriunfO de carrasquel

Alexandra Carrasquel relieve q
Milo Candini en- ell negociado de
las curvas y lie corresponds Ia
victoria; pero Mertz tuvo que re-
emplazarle. Los derrotadoe solo
pegaron cuatro "hits".
Washington &c, Oh, lie; Chica-
60 &c, Oh, lie.
La gaceta., 1943-07-03
Exito a Rip seweIl

Ayudado por Alfonso Lopez,
ell veterano catcher, ell lanzador
"Trip" Sewell alcanz6 aver su on
ceno exito de la temporada. Los
Phillies Sc quedarOn en- cincO oil
lotes".
Alfonso ayud6 a la victoria de
su compahero con dos "simples".
Triplett dispar6 un cuadrangular.
Pittsburgh &c, 5h, De; Filadel-
fla 1c, Oh, Be.
La gaceta., 1943-07-03
Aplastados los Braves

Claudio Passeau lanz6 aver
magistralmente Y los Braves Ii
mitaron toda su actividad a una
carrera Y cuatro "hits''. Los Cubs
dispararon IA "jilotes", incluyen-
do un "jonrr6n" de Goodman, y
anotaron siete veces. Sc lie acre
La gaceta., 1943-07-03
Victoria de los IndiOs

Reynolds limit6 a tres los hits
de los Yankees y les dej6 sin ca
rreras. Pegaron IL "hits" los pc
loteros de Cleveland y llegaron
IL wees al "home". Reynolds es
un recluta de la Liga del Este.
New York DC, 3h, 2e; Cleveland
12c, 11h, De.
La gaceta., 1943-07-03
LIGA AMERICANA

Derrota de los Medals ROjas
Los Tigres aprovecharon bien
sus diez "hits'' e hicieron ocho ca
rreras, derrotando al Boston. Por
los vencedores actu6 Tommy
Bridges.
Boston &c, Oh, lie; Detroit &c,
10h, lie.
FiIadelfia z, 11h, lie; San Luis
&c, Oh, 4e.
La gaceta., 1943-07-03
Los Juegos En- Las
Grandes Ligas
.LIGA NAcIoNAL
Nueva Derrota deI Brooklyn

Nueva DerrOta del Brooklyn
Pegaron diez 'fhits' los batea-
dores del Cincinnati y derrotaron
sin apuros a los Esquivadores,
que no lograrOn pasar la "gOma".
Fue Riddle Ell pitcher ganadOr y
Higbe ell "vapuleado". Miller dis
par6 un cuadrangular.
Cincinnati &c, 10h, De; Brook
lyn DC, III, Sc.
La gaceta., 1943-07-03
| ICOTACI0NES
IEIsB0LERAs'

I, Paxton Outright, jardine-
lbs Medals Blancas de Chi
sigue bateandO de hit"
E~,.ntivamente y ACADIA de lie
|, los 26 desafios.
|nteayer cOntribuy6 con un
IT, a Ia victoria de su "team"
\ los Senadores.
E.ue 30 amos de edad y 81 no
|. DOR Ia guerra no estaria en-
ligas.
ahO pasado bate6 para Ell San
con un ~prOmedio de 291.
,nte la tempOrada cOnsigui6
lrar 10 "jonrrOnes''.
La gaceta., 1943-07-03

i Toronto sigue a la cabeza
|, Liga International con as
.hOs ganadOs, 80 perdidos y
vuntOs de promedio.
|srcha en- segundo lugar Ell
|urk, con 81 exitos, 81 DISCUS
/ 544 puntos.
La gaceta., 1943-07-03

ditto Ia derrota a Andrews.
Chicago 7c, 14h, De; Boston 1c,
4h, Sc.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-02-25
Women Voters League
Rap Mcclellan Bill

Members of the Montgomery
County League Of Women Voters
are being urged by their president
Mrs. Durward v. Sandifcr, to pro-
test to their Senators and Repre-
sentatives against the Mcclellan
bill which would require Senate
confirmation of all Government
positions paying $4,000 or more.
In the opinion Of the National
League of Women Voters at whose
instigation the local leagues are
taking up the fight, the bill Is "the
most brazen patronage raid since
the civil service act was passed
go years ago, one that would wreck
the entire civil service system"
Mrs. Alice Hostetler, president
of the Maryland League Of Women
Voters, said "pass the gravy and
not the ammunition will be the
theme song Of Congress IL the Nc
KelIar bill should pass. The pro-
posed legislation has the pensions
for-Congress bill backed off the
map"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-02-25
Red Cross Drive
Starts In County
Next Wednesday
Montg0mery's Quota Is
Set At $46,71O. Mrs. E. ].
BOothby Is Chairman

The American Red Cross War
Fund Drive starts March LIST to
continue through March 81. The
Importance of the drive at this
time is obvious to everyone. The
role of The Red Cross in the war
is understood and appreciated.
The quota for the Metropolitan
Area is $1,555,400 with Montgom-
cry County's share set at $46,71O.
Mrs. E. ]. Boothby is County
chairman of the drive.
Other drive chairmen are: Mrs,
Adolph Guide, Rockville; Miss AL
verda Cooke, Gaithersburg: Mrs.
w. A. Gassaway, Jamestown;
Mrs. Albert Wilson, Sandy Spring;
Rev. Elgar Soper, Potomac; Mrs.
Robert Gray, Poolesville; Miss Re-
becca Leaman, Germantown; Mrs
Allison Taylor, Laytonsville; Mrs,
Henry Becraft, Washington Grove;
Mrs. G. Rust Candy, Colesville;
Mrs. George Boyer, Damascus,
Mrs. Howard Miles, Clarksburg.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-02-25
/ Might Be Wrong BUT
BIZ y. G. STROMRERG-

ership of some favorite son.
Premier Stain evidently re-
fuses to accept the African
campaign and the daily bomb
ings of sensitive points in Ger
many and Italy as a second
front. He wants our armies
in Europe and he doesn't &C
cept promises. He even states
that Russia is carrying the en-
tire burden of the war and
intimates that she is interested
only in driving the German in
vader beyond the Soviet border.
None can deny the heroic eff
fort and the supreme fighting
ability of the Russians. The
world will long remember this
winter campaign. But could
Russia have carried on as she
has without Lend-Lease aid?
From the outset Stain has
insisted that he needed guns,
tanks and ammunition. And
we have furnished them in
abundance. Is it possible that
he sees an opportunity to with
draw from the war if and when
the Russian Army drives the
Nazis from Soviet territory?
Does Stain discount the fact
that much Of the equipment his
armies are using so master
fully could have been shipped
as easily to North Africa where
our own boys so sorely needed
it? While we want to keep
relations with our allies on as
smooth a scale as possible it
will avail us nothing to keep
pouring one compliment on an
other to Stain while he con-
tinues to grumble.
What Are His failure to at
Stains tend the confer
Intentions ence at Casablanca
was excused be
cause of his absorption in the
winter campaign but, even
then, he declined to have Off
cial representation there. One
note of admonition appears in
all this. It is this:
What are Stains intentions
after he has driven the Nazis
from Russian territory?
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-02-25
5,626 Seal Sale
Reminders Sent Out

An urgent appeal was made this
week by the Montgomery County
tuberculosis Association to 1926
residents who have not made re-
turns for their Christmas Seals.
Mrs. Homery Guerry, receiving
chairman, stated of the 1900 to
whom Christmas Seals were mail
ed there are still 1926 who have
not responded. Mrs. Query said
that the reminders were sent in
the form of follow-up postal card
to those who probably put them
aside.
Mrs. William Dahl, County Seal
Sale Chairman, stressed the press
ing need for these funds to con-
tinue the tuberculosis program in
the county for the coming year.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-02-25
Rock Crest Man
On Casualty List

Arthur Charles Robichauld,
pharmacists mate, first class, of
Rockville, is listed as missing on
the Nays casualty list issued
this week. His wife, Mrs. Mildred
Irene Robichauld, lives at 1908
Crawford Drive, Rockville.
At the home it was found that
the wife and her two children are
visiting her mother in Massachu-
sets. The younger child, a girl,
born in October has never seen her
father, who is one of three broth
ers in his family who are in the
Naval Service.
The list contains So casualties Of
the Navy, Marine Corps and Coast
Guard, and brought the total to
23,615 dead, wounded and missing.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-02-25
Farm Loan Group
Hold Annual Meet

Wilson C. Poole of Sellman, and
Nathan C. Stiles of Shady Grove
were reelected to the Board of
Directors of the Montgomery
County National Farm Lean Asso-
citation at the annual meeting held
Wednesday in Rockville. Other
directors are: James d. King, Ger
mantown; William J. Hines, Brigh-
ton; and Jerry T. Williams, Da-
mascus.
Charles Held, from the legal
division of the Land Bank of Bal
timore, was the principal speak
er. The National Farm Loan Asso-
citation is operated by and for
farmers, to make available long
term, low interest form mortgage
credit on a cooperative basis. use
your credit only if necessary" said
Mr.. Held, keep out Of debt if pos
sible."
Other speakers included Walter
d. Bromley Of Frederick, Thomas
c. Darby, o. w. Anderson and
Lawson King. Luncheon was serv-
ed at Hungerford Tavern.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-02-25
Edwin Warfeld
Renamed Chairman
Tidewater Body
" Much Improvement"
Noted In Handling Affairs,
Governor Says

Edwin Warfield, of Howard
County, has been renamed chair
man of the Department of Tide
water Fisheries formerly the
Conservation Commission) by Gov
ernor O'Conor. The other two
members of the commission were
also renamed. They are George
T. Harrison, of Talbot County
and Allan A. Sellers, of Charles
County.
In announcing the re-appoint.
ments the Governor stressed the
fact that most constructive work
has been done by the present com
mission and that he was anxious
to further the program now out.
lined by the commission for the
future.
$50 mush improvement has beer
noted in the entire conservation
set-up during the last four years
he said, "that / do not wish to dc
anything that would interiors
with its further development. Pre-
viously conservation efforts in this
State have been hampered by sect
ional and political considerations
but, fortunately, much of this has
been eliminated during recent
years." the Governor said.
"Under the Craftsmanship Of
Edwin Warfield the watermer
have been convinced that we are
working in their interest as well
as for the welfare of the entire
State. Because we have such o
valuable asset in our natural re.
sources, no more important in.
terest of the State can be imagined
than that having to do with the
development and expansion of Of
the present program.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-02-25
Lewis Nordwall

The marriage of Miss Frances
L. Nordwall of College Park, Nd,
and a teacher of Gaithersburg
High School to Mr.. Francis A.
Lewis, Lieutenant JIG, us. Navy,
Sykesville, Md, took place Sattfr-
day, February 20 at the Episcopal
parsonage in Rockville. The Pas
tor, the Rev. Raymond p. Black
officiated at the ceremony which
was witnessed in the presence Of
the immediate families.
The bride wore blue gabardine
suit with brown accessories and
woret carsage Of camellias.
After the ceremony the bride
and groom left for a trip TO New
York.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-02-25
All SENIOR
COUNCIL PLAN

The Montgomery County All
Senior Council met at the home Of
Mrs. Catherin Stiles McCollum,
Shady Grove, February 10, New
members attending their first
meeting were: Marian Groves,
Johnny Rolfe, Guy Leurs, Edward
Mayne and Edward Beall.
A Victory Garden program was
introduced by Miss Edythe Turner,
Home Demonstration Agent, and
Roscoe N. Whip, assistant county
agent. Merhle Mayne gave tips
for Victory gardeners, covering
selection of plot, seed selection,
planting and cultivation.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-02-25
County Green Bag
Nominations Made
By Gov. OCOnOr
List Includes Elections
Board, Trial Magistrates
And Justices of Peace

Annapolis, Maryland, February
Ex-Governor Herbert r. O'Conor
today sent to the State Senate the
following list of appointments for
Montgomery County:
/. To be Supervisors of Elections
for term of two years from the
LIST Monday of June, 1913.
R. Shirley Hays, GAINESVILLE
Delany F. Brown, Damascus;
Carey Kingdom, Rockville.
To be members of Permanent
Board of Charity for a term of two
years from the first Monday in
June, 1913:
F. Byrne Austin, Takoma Park I;
Rose K. Dawson, Rockville.
To be Trial Magistrates for a
term of two years from the first
Monday in May, 1913:
Donald A. DeLashmutt, Rock
vile; Alfred A. Brault, 5541
Weekling Lane, Bradley Hills;
Ralph G. Shure, 100 Hodges Lane,
Takoma Park; Hugh M. Tramp
ton, 35 Drummond Ave-, Chevy
Chase. (Substitue.)
Frank B. Proctor, Magistrate
Juvenile Court, Silver Spring.
To be Justice of the Peace fol
a term of two years from the first
Monday of May, 1913:
Edwin D. Burdette End District
Hyattstown; William D. Clark, 4tl
District, Rockville; Harry M. Viii
liams, 4th District, Rockville; G
Clyde Harriss, 4th District, Rock
vile; Fred Heine, 5th District
Colesville; William E. Jobes, It'll
District, Bethesda; Alfred Wilson
7th District, Bethesda; Beulah H
McCuen, 7th District, Glen Echo
Ernest d. Houghton, 7th District
Glen Echo; George H. Wilmuth
18th District, Takoma Park
James B. Doten, 18th District
Takoma Park; J. Kelly Magee
18th District, Silver Spring; Rob,
ert B. Lee, 18th District Kensing-
ton.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-02-25
Farming Course
For Women Planned

A course to train women for
year round farm work will be
offered at the University of Mary
land beginning March 8, it is an
nounced by DIR. T. B. Symons, dean
of the college of agriculture.
Practical training will be given
in poultry raising, growing fruits
and vegetables and general farm
ing, including dairying and care
of livestock. It is expected that
women who volunteer for the
course will be willing to be en-
gagged in farm work for at least
three months, and to aid farm
women in the work on the farm in
emergencies.
The course will last three weeks
and occupy the full time of those
attending during that period.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-02-25
Baptist Church HOnOrs
Men Of Two Wars

An honor roll listing the names
of servicemen in World War / and
the present conflict an American
flag and Christian flag were UNI
yelled and dedicated at the Rock
vile Baptist Church Sunday in the
presence Of a gathering that filled
bae auditorium.
The honor roll was unveiled by
Miss Edith Magruder, the Amer
lean flag by Ralph G.. Ward, who
donated it in memory of his wife,
whose death occurred about year
ago, and the Christian flag by
Leslie Frye. Chaplain Albert N.
Corpening of Washington gave an
address and the church choir sang.
The pastor, the Rev. Herbert o.
Cooper, presided.
The roll of honor is in the form
of a wooden plaque.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-02-25
Laytonsville Hen
Lays Big Egg

Stories of large eggs seem
to have superseded "big fish"
stories of late. Twice recently
hens on poultry farms in Vir-
ginia have broken into print by
laying triple sized eggs.
Not to be out-done a hen at
"Sunnyside" the Haines farm
near Laytonsville, on Monday
produced an egg that measured
o inches the long way and IN
inches around the middle. It,
too, was laid by hen from a
flock consisting of a strain of
New Hampshire Reds.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-02-25
Insurance Men Dine
At OrndOrff Hall

Members of the 4th district of
the Farm Bureau Insurance Asso-
citation, met at Brookeville, Feb
ruary 18th. Dinner was served
them by the women of Salem
Church.
Joseph w. Gibson of Silver
Spring was the winner Of the con-
test for most insurance sold. He
was presented with $25 War
Bond and $40 in War Stamps.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-02-25

SUGAR: Stamp IL, good for 3
pounds during period February l
TO March Is.
COFFEE: Stamp rs from su-
gar book will get. you one pound
of coffee until March 20.
GAS: Coupon a from A Book
good for three gallons until March
81. All B and C coupons good
for 8 gallons only.
FUEL OIL: Coupon No. a good
for 9 gallons, January 81, to
March 6.
SHOES: Coupon II in sugar
book good until June Is for one
pair shoes.
The rationing office has moved
into the old Post Office building.
Hours $50 to $3.50. Saturday,
9 to IL.
Surrender of ration books
All ration books Of deceased per-
sons and those indicted into the
armed forces must be returned to
the board except:
/. The basic A gas ration book
which may be retained if inductee
still owns a car.
2. The basic A gas ration book
of deceased may be retained by
any one entitled to use the car.
All other ration books must be
returned.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-02-25
Weather Increases The
Need For Certain
Vitamins In Food

Wartime demands for longer
hours, heavier work, and often
more nervous strain, may increase
the body's need for B vitamins in
food. Foods ranking rich as
sources are: Lean pork, liver, kid
ney, other meat organs, whole
grains, dried beans and peas, soy
beans, peanuts, and other nuts.
Also on the B list are: Lean meats,
eggs, milk, vegetables and fruit
and enriched bread and -four.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-02-25
Sandy Spring PIT. A.
To Meet March 2

Following review lessons on
First Aid to be given by William
John Thomas III, at Sherwood
School at 5 P. M. on Tuesday,
March 2, there will be meeting
Of the Parent Teachers Associa-
ton. Mr.. George Kneipp, Chair
man Of School Committee Of the
Washington Board of Trade, will
talk on "The Tax Payer and the
Schools.
Class in First Aid instruction
permits driving TO the meeting.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-02-25
Point Rationing To
Be Demonstrated

Mrs. Katharine McCollum will
give a demonstration of the best
use of the units for rationed can
ned and dehydrated foods on Fri
day all day at the High School in
Gaithersburg. Mrs. McCollum will
have display Of the rationed food
and substitute foods.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-02-25
Promotions To
S. M. Hamilton
And Leslie Carlin
Former To Assessment
Board - Latter Is New
Chief of Police

s. Murray Hamilton Of Rock
vile on Tuesday was appointed a
member of the Montgomery Coun-
ty Board of Assessment to replace
H. Leslie Carlin, who resigned b.
become chief of county police. Mr..
Hamilton's salary will be $4,000
per annum.
The other members Of the board
are Emory H. Bogley Of Friend
ship Heights and Frank L. Hewitt,
Jr., of Silver Spring.
Billhimer Appointed
The county commissioners also
appointed Robert S. Billhimer Of
Washington Grove, clerk to the
Board of Assessment to succeed
Mr.. Hamilton. His salary also will
be $4,000 year. Mr.. Billhimer
has been county automobile asses
sor for several years.
Other Appointments
Edward O. Downs, 7434 Wiscon-
sin Avenue, Bethesda, and Lee
Hurd of Sandy Spring were APP
pointed special emergency police
men to fill vacancies caused by
resignation of William r. DeVries
and Earl Chesley, now serving in
the armed forces.
Liquor Board Repot
The commissioners received q
report from the Montgomery
County Liquor Control Board that
net profits of the liquor division
for the six months ended Decem-
Der 81, 1912, amounted to $4s,-
1882.
Salvage Pennant Awarded
A pennant for Outstanding
achievement" in the collection Of
salvage last year has been award
ed Montgomery County, George
v. Menke, salvage chairman has
announced.
A letter to Mr.. Menke from Fl.
Findlay French, chairman of the
Maryland State Salvage Commit
tee, praised Mr.. Menke work in
directing the drive and announced
the award of the pennant.
Mr.. Menke presented the PEN
nant to the County Commissioners
at their meeting on Tuesday for
their outstanding assistance in the
drive. He stated the county had
collected more than 100000
pounds of scrap in 1912, as well
as thousands Of pounds of rubber
and waste paper. The result Of
the tin can campaign, which is still
going on, has not been totaled.