davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-27
HERE
We GO 4,
AGAIN
BY
JAMES M.
KENDRICK
GOLF INNINGS DUE-Now that

the winter golfing season is at
hand it might not be amiss if the
powers who direct the destiny of
the favorite COW pasture pastime
organize competitive play between
the sharks out at the marine base
and some of the local club swingers.
Bob FahS says that service men are
taking advantage of the reduced
rates at the Barbara Worth coun-
try club and are turning out in in
creaSing numbers. There is sure
cure for some of the blues with
which both civilians and service
men are afflicted because of the
dirth of amuSements.
WINTER BASEBALL. TOO
There are five winter baseball
teams already organized around
the valley and if two or three more
can be gotten together there will
be a regular league schedule drawn
up for weekly competitive play.
Baseball always has been our ma
tional pastime and with a few
strong teams in the field it will go
long way toward providing some
of that much-needed amusement
for everyone. Even if there isn't
enough soda pop to go around. And,
too you can boo the umpireS to
your hearts content. Baseball UNI
pires never did give a hoot. With
football men, it's different. If you
don't like the way they call en-,
don't mention the fact. That is
lese majesty. No less.
PICTURE BRICHTENS-It is a
bare two weeks until the gentlemen
who practice the manly art OF
scrambling ears reconveneS in Ell
Centre, and which will help to
brighten the overall sports scene
With winter baseball, golf tourna-
ments and the coming basketball
season, there will be enough sports
activity to give sports fans a fair
choice. Football will be with us for
a while, and, for the really morbid
" curious fans, there are the BULL
fights now and then at Mexicali.
ART Is FEMININE-Cpl. Will
lard G. Goldsmith definitely knows
his art, especially insofar as 1t per-
tains to the marine bases news
paper, Desert DigginS.'
Can I borrow a piece Of leg art
from you to fill up space on my
second page?" he asked the Post
Press managing editor.
what kind of legt art do you
WANT" absent-mindedly asked the
editor.
Women, of course. Who did you
think we want, Johnny WelS-
muller?" disgustedly retorted Cpl,
Goldsmith.
AN ASIDE-We note where the
Red element is opposed to the pro-
posed biographical film OF the llie
of Eddie Rickenbacker, America S
No. ! hero. And, if it is filmed,
they don't want Gary Cooper, the
All-American actor. in the title role,
No doubt they want Dmitri Seal
padaniSkit as the star. For our
money. there are already too many
actors in the HollywoodS with s.
syllable, unpronounceable names
portraying the parts OF Daniel
Boone. Kit Carson and other solid
soil pioneers of our country. Now
it's a Turk who is all the rage.
What about our own getting some
of these fabulous build-ups?
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-27
Z. 4. POULTRY & EGGS

Maximum priccs That may be pald pro-
ducers by retailers:
Grade A. large eggs, week beginning
October Is, 5S Il cents. Medium eggs four
cents below; small eggs eight cents below.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-27
Los ANGELES. @. "a CuPl-

Los ANGELES, Oct. p (UPl-
EGGS: JoDbn, prices 10 retailers on
case packed candled eggs, per dozen
Large, grade AA 5sl5 -6014c; grade A
5slac: grade B 49I@c; medium, grade A
5alhc; small grade a 5014c
Retail prices TO consumers: Large,
grade AA 69-70c; grade A 67-6Sc; grade
b $3.50; medium, grade A 6263c; small.
grade A $500.
Poultry and game AT ceiling: Paying
prices fob. Los Angeles:
Broilers, Leghorns. under "a lbs, .5Oc.
"a TO 3 lbs. 2aC: fryerS Sd lbs re
roasters all weights DC: fowl. LeEhorn.
all weights 25iac; Culored, All weights
25isc: duck. all sizes DC. rabbits. under
) lbs 22-24c
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-27
l.. A. RAI

MPLS. FLAY FUTURES
December -.-.......... - 81
May ......--.-..-.-.-.-..... ....... S296
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-06-28
Recreation Park
ka Tuesday. june 20 through Monday
Va July ) Excepting Sunday
N eawn:3
FREE FREE


See the "Grcat kneII'', conceded to
be one of the worlds highest and
most daring aeriaIists. The Great
KnelI'', who performs contortion
feats and balancing from a height
of 100 feet, will present his outdoor
act twice daily during the carnival.
Don't fail to see this great act.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-10-14
Farmers And NeighbOrs
Day At Potomac Hunt

The committee in charge of the
Farmers and Neighbors" horse
show to be given Sunday at the
hunt kennels at Great Elm Farm,
Travilah, by the Potomac Hunt
Club, have announced a most at.
tractive program.
Hunters Breeding classes for
foals, yearlings and two year Odds
to be shown in hand, the same for
a draught class; farm wagon class
es for two and four horse teams;
combination saddle and driving
class; working hunter class.
Sure to be popular is the pleas
ure vehicle class with a special
ribbon for the most comical; farm
wagon driving contest over a flag
ged course with the usual obstac-
les encountered on a farm; half
mile race for farmers, no hunters
allowed. Is your team a champion
pulling one? Enter it in the con.
test. Bring your lunch. Free beer
and pop.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-10-14
Charles J. Maddox

Funeral services for Charles J.
Maddox, 81, retired county survey
or for Montgomery County, were
held to-day, Thursday, at 10 A.
NJ, at st. Mary's Catholic Church,
Rockville. The Rev. J. G. Ham,
pastor of the church officiated and
burial was in st. Mary's Cemetery.
Mr.. Maddox, who died at his
home near Rockville after heart
attack, was county surveyor for 40
years. He was the son of the late
DIR. Charles J. Maddox and was a
lifelong resident Of Rockville and
vicinity. He is survived by a daugh-
ter, Miss Mary X. Maddox, Rock
vile; five sons, Robert X, James P.
and John H., all Of Rockville; Chas.
J. Maddox, Jr., Redland and Ster-
ling r. Maddox, Bethesda; and a
sister, Miss Annie Maddox, Rock
vile, and seven grandchildren.
Mr.. Maddox was succeeded by
his son, Robert, as county survey
or last fall. He belonged to the
Holy Name Society Of st. Mary's
Church.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-10-14
Richard Montgomery
Offers Glasses

Registration for instruction in
Typing and Shorthand will contin-
ue at the High School on Thursday
night, October IA, and Monday
night, October 18, at 7:3O Pm.
The class in Tipping has organ
lied and is meeting two evenings
each week Monday and Thursday.
Miss Jane Hilton, in charge Of the
class states that facilities are avail
able TO take care Of fifteen addi-
tional men and women. She also
stated that some interest has been
shown for a class in Shorthand,
If Is persons register.
Registration is also being taken
for Electric Arc Welding, Acety-
lene Welding and Machine Shop,
which are designed to train persons
so they may enter some War Indus
try.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-10-14
Red Cross Charter
Urged For Rockville

Until Rockville and Potomac
districts secure a Red Cross chart
er the glory of the work done by
the women here will continue to
go to Bethesda. The Rockville
Red Cross Canteen, at a meeting
held on Monday reviewed the work
done by its members since they
became part Of OCD OH June z.
Under the leadership of Mrs.
George Ray, Jr., they soon reached
their required so hours of service
by serving luncheon every Monday
to the surgical dressings group
and blood donor units by going
the rounds with the Mobile Kitchen,
Without the charter the county
seat gets no credit for this or
the wonderful work of the surgical
dressings group headed by Mrs.
Somervell Dawson and Mrs. j.
Darby Bowman the sewing group
under Mrs. William P. Sherman,
or the Red Cross roll calls with
Mrs. Adolph Guide as chairman.
Let's go after that charter!
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-10-14
Register For War
Ration Book No. 4
At Public Schools
Two Days, October Fl and
%, Designated For Mont
gomery County

Registration for War Ration
Book A will be conducted in the
public schools of Montgomery
County on Thursday and Friday,
October 81 and %. The hours of
registration will be from 8 A. M.
to 2 p. M. and from a P. M. to
g P. M. each day. At Rockville
all registrations will be made at
the Elementary School. Neither
the Richard Montgomery High
School nor the Lincoln Park Col
ored High School will be open.
Application forms will be avail
able at all of these schools Begin
ming Monday, October 18.
A single application for all mem
bers of group Of persons who
are related by blood, marriage, or
adoption, and who regularly live
in the same household should be
made on one application blank.
This single application should in
clude any family members tenn
porarily away from home, such as
students, travellers, or hospital
patients who are away not more
than go days.
Persons living in the same
household who are not related by
blood, marriage, or adoption must
file separate applications.
Applications may not be made
for inmates of institutions of invol-
untary confinement such as prison
and mental hospitals or members Of
the armed forces of the United
States who receive subsistence in
kind or who are members Of off
Ger messes.
The names Of all members of
the same household must appear
on the application.
A War Ration Book No. 3 must
be presented at the time of regis
tration for each name which ap-
pears on the application. If
War Ration Book No. 3 is not
presented War Ration Book No.
a cannot be issued.
Registrations for War Ration
Book No. A may not be presented
to the Local War Price and Ration
ing Board and those who fail to
register at the schools will be COM
PEELED to wait for a considerable
period before a registration can
be presented the local office.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-10-14
War Drive Will
Get Under Way
Saturday, Oct. 16
Montgomery County Has
Quota OF $S7,374- Judge
Prescott Is Chairman

Saturday, October 16 is the off
cial date for the opening of Mont
gomery County's house-to-house
solicitations in the interest of the
Community War Funds current
drive for $4,S00,000 now being con-
Quoted in the Washington area in
the interests of the USO and other
civilian war activities, United Ma
tions War Relief and local COM
munity welfare organizations,
which this year will be represented
in just one contribution.
Judge Stedman Prescott is chair
man of Montgomery's efforts in the
campaign, with Mrs. B. Peyton
Whalen, vice-chairman; Admiral
Adolphus Station, chairman of adj
vanced gifts; Thomas W. Pyle,
schools; Joseph Simpson, county
employees and Randolph G. Bish-
op, chairman of public relations.
Members or enc Advance Gifts
committee, already at work, will
make their first report at meet
ing tomorrow (Friday) evening at
the home of Adm. Station, at which
time the first returns of the Coun-
TVS quota of $87,374 will be an
nounced.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-10-14
Social Welfare Council
To Meet Thursday, Oct. q

The Montgomery County Social
Welfare Council will hold its first
general meeting in Bethesda on
Thursday, October 81 according to
the president, Mrs. MINER Hostel
Ter.
The program chairman, Mrs. AL
bert Walker has planned an exhib-
it particularly designed for the
new staff members of member pub
lie and private welfare agencies,
and the health department.
Among the exhibits will be the
Public Health Lay Councils carry
ing basket for premature babies,
and work Of the Holiday exchange.
The public is invited and volun-
teers will be registered.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-10-14
Annual HOmemaker
Meeting Next Week

The annual meeting of the Coun-
Gil Of Homemakers to be held at
Gaithersburg High School Thurs
day, October 81, beginning at 1890
will be featured in the morning by
a talk by Mrs. Harry Gormley Of
Rockville on "The Value Of Toys in
Child Development, and a business
meeting and election Of officers
conducted by the retiring president
Mrs. Philip Watkins.
The various club exhibits will be
on view during the luncheon hour.
A thrift style review directed by
Mrs. Robert Billhimer and Mrs.
Wallace Muir, a skit put on by Mrs.
Walter Pack and solo by Madame
Minorsky Of the Glen club are plan
ned for the afternoon.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-10-14
Police On Lookout For
Minors Using Firearms

Montgomery County police have
been directed to maintain a special
lookout for boys carrying or using
firearms. This order was issued at
the commissioners meeting on
Tuesday of this week.
The official order, which appears
as an advertisement on page 5,
reads as follows: "The Board of
County Commissioners for Mont
gomery County, because of numer-
Gus complaints concerning boys
with hunting licenses, shooting
firearms on properties adjacent to
school sites, wish to call attention
to the provisions in the State law
that prohibits the shooting of
squirrels after October 18th and
the shooting of any songbird or
insectivorous bird of any kind. The
county law prohibits any person
under the age of sixteen from dis
charging any firearms in the coun-
ty unless accompanied by a re-
sponsible adult. In an effort to curb
this activity which is dangerous
to nearby residents, children on
school grounds, and persons using
the streets of suburban Montgom-
cry County, the police have been
ordered TO maintain special look
out for such violations"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-10-14
Edwin C. Fry Wins
High Honor AT
F. F. A. Convention
Awarded Degrees Of "Amer-
lean Farmer And "The Star
Farmer"

Edwin @. Fry, ageda19, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin p. Fry of
Fair Hill Farm near Laytonsville,
was on Tuesday awarded the de-
gree of the american Farmer"
the highest honor that can be at
tanned by a Future Farmer Of
America. The award was made at
the National Convention Of FLA.
being held this week in Kansas
City, Mo-, and carried with it the
honorary degree known as "The
Star Farmer" from the North
Atlantic region.
Young Fry got his t1rst "leg"
on the award when in September,
1888, he obtained the degree Of
"Green Hand" In October, 1889,
he got the End degree known as the
Future Farmers degree, and in
October 1871 he was awarded the
State Farmers degree.
His present honors were re-
ceived on his project of IL dairy
animals, IL colonies Of bees and a
half interest with his brother
George Fry in another IL dairy
animals, II brood sows, 2 boars,
II pigs, $50 laying hens and 1
acre of potatoes.
Active since small child in All
and Future Farmers club work,
Edwin has held many offices in the
State and County clubs. He has
been on poultry and milk judging
teams for the F. F. A., and has
been a member Of important com
mittees.
H. C. Cotterman, State super
visor Of Vocational Agriculture,
and J. Roland Ward, Fry's former
teacher, have expressed themselves
as highly elated with the awards.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-10-14
County Recreation
Program Drew
2,495 Children
Col. Lee Chairman, Makes
RepOrt-COst Was $4,000

In a report to the County Com
missioners on Tuesday from Park
Commissioner E. Brooke Lee, it
was shown that a total of 2,495
children were enrolled in 81 recre-
ational and five day-care centers
conducted during the summer by
the Maryland National Capital
Park and Planning Commission in
cooperation with the County Board
of Education.
The program was conducted at
cost of $47,05622, Col. Lee said.
He also stated that the commission
has on hand a balance of SIS, 164.15
of the 100000 appropriated for
the program and the $2,220.37 col
lected in fees. This is available
to meet the cost of further recrea-
tional activities.
Throughout the summer 80
County school teachers and four
Washington physical education in
structors handled the work at the
various centers. All recreational
staff members of the commission
participated in the program, IT
part-time instructors were used
and So college and high school
students acted as assistant instruc-
tors.
instruction in handicrafts and
music was available at all centers,
singing and dance programs were
carried out. Competitive athletics,
including baseball, horseshoe pitch
ing, softball, tennis, volley ball and
archery for both boys and girls
were a feature Of the program.
Col. Lee said that in addition to
paying the costs of the summer
program, the commission has paid
for the construction of three recre-
ational buildings. One at Chevy
Chase, and the other two at the
Jessup Blair Park, Silver Spring.
These buildings cost 81, 760.61.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-10-14
Animal Rescue
Committee Named

E. E. Hamilton, Major Phil. D.
Poston, 1t. Col. Stanford Chester,
Mrs. H. S. Murphy, and Mrs. w. N.
Oliver were named a temporary
committee which will seek to estab-
lish an Animal Rescue League in
the county.
The meeting called last week by
Mrs. Edward Gels of the Humane
Society Of Baltimore County, fav-
ored the formation of such a
league. DR.. v. L. Ellicott, county
health officer, spoke on the subject
of rabies and the necessity of the
care and control of strays from a
health standpoint.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-10-14
Bird Dog Trials
Friday and Saturday

The fall trials Of the National
Field Trial Club is being held to-
morrow and Saturday Is and 16 at
the farm of w. A. Julian, the
Treas er of the U. s. A. on Falls
Road between Rockville and Po-
tomac. The dogs will run with the
native "Bob White" which is plen-
tiful on the farm which is a pro-
tected game sanctuary.
Plenty of parking space on a
commanding hill will give a view of
the entire trials. No admission. The
public is invited.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-10-14
C.. M. Hickman Takes
Over ESQ Station

The ESQ Station, across the
street from the courthouse, in
Rockville, has been taken over by
Charles M. Hickman. Mr.. Hick-
man is a resident of Rockville and
for a number of years was con-
nected with an automobile com
pany in Washington. The station
was formerly operated by w. c.
Ferguson.
Mr.. Hickman's wife is a daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank H.
Karin. The Hickmans (there are
three children) live on South
Adams street.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-10-14

few people give thought to the
meaning of money except as we
spend it. They never give
thought to it being only method
of exchaning values or to the
fact that the time may come
when initiation could ruin all
that we have ever known. So
many elements enter into dis
cussion of money that even an
expert would hesitate to do more
than hazard a guess. Yet it is
of paramount Importance to
everyone of US.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-10-14
Mothers Night At
Gaithersburg PIT. A.

Monday evening October is has
been designated Mothers Night,
by Gaithersburg Parent Teacher
Association, which will hold its
second monthly meeting in the new
Gym at 8 P. M.
Mrs. Madeleine o. Fennel, pro-
baton officer, will talk on "The
Adolescent Grip. The meeting
will be conducted by the president,
Mrs. Lycurgus Griffith.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-10-14
Rockville Man
Buys Registered Bull

Roland R. Mackenzie, of Rock
vile, has recently purchased reg
istered Holstein, Fresian bull, VIM
bledon Emperor Hardwood, from
the herd of Harry o. Norris, Anna
polls.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-10-14
County All Boys, Girls
Win HOnOrs At Show

Montgomery County All Club
boys and girls did well with the
stock they exhibited at the Balti-
more Live Stock Show last week.
They showed seven baby beeves.
Patricia Bailey, Rockville, won
End in the Maryland All Club class
and 4th in the open All class with
her shorthorn steer winning $1,000
in prizes.
Alice Lechlider won 9Th and 7th
with her shorthorn steer winning
$4,000 in prizes. Alice also show
ed Hereford and an Angus.
John Rolfe placed 9th in the
Maryland All Angus class. He won
$1,000 in prizes.
Robert Hanson, Gaithersburg ex-
hibited two Angus steers in the
light and heavy weight classes
placing 18th in Maryland heavy
class collecting $500 in prizes.
The competition was extremely
keen as the type of the steers was
exceptionally good as well as being
finished well.
The bidding at the auction held
Wednesday, October 6, was brisk
with the Grand Champion Short
horn Steer owned by Carl Eek,
Hyde, Md, selling for so cents per
Id. The Montgomery County steers
averaged S22.85 per hundred
weight which was exceptionally
good. There is no price ceiling on
All Club baby beef, swine, or
sheep.
Lambs
Washington White, Laytonsville,
won LIST on his trio of lambs and
9Th on individual lamb in the
maryland ClaSS.
Charles White, Laytonsville,
placed 9th with his individual and
trio of lambs.
The lambs sold for an average of
$23.75 per hundred bringing the
brothers $4,000 plus $4,000 in
prize money.
Swine
TIE Wood Brothers, German
town, exhibited three trios of fat
barrOws with David getting 9th and
Sumner, Jr., 18th on their individ-
ual ba1rows. The brothers received
"Highly Commended" on their
three trios of barrows. They won
$27.00 in prizes. The pigs sold for
1925 per hundred.
Warren Howes, Laytonsville,
finished Bird judging beef cattle and
Edward Mayne, Glenmont placed
Ord in sheep winning $1,000 each.
The Montgomery Livestock judging
team placed 10th out Of field of
IA.
Now is the time to begin think
ing about the Baltimore Livestock
Show for next year as one must
purchase his beef animals for that
Show between now and not later
than December 1, 1913. Anyone of
All Club age, boy or girl, may get
additional information on feeding
or purchasing of a steer by con-
tacting R. N. Whip, Asst. Co.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-10-14
News And Advertising
Withheld This Week

THE SENTINEL regrets that
several columns of news and
advertising had to be omitted
from today's issue. Nearly all
our letters from neighborhoods
are in type with no space avail
able. These items, except those
which are out Of date, will be
printed next week.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-10-14
At Office OF
The County
Commissioners
To Aid Recruiting WACS-
Dogs Guaranteed - Boys
Warned About Firearms

The Board of County Commiss-
toner's headed by Lacy Shaw, pres
ident, accepted, at their meeting on
Tuesday, the request Of Gov. Her
bert r. O'Conor, that they serve
as chairmen of a committee to re-
cruit women for the WACS. Mrs.
Edith Prescott Allnutt, was named
as secretary of the local board to
aid with the drive. Mrs. Allnutt
is chief clerk in the Commissioners
office in Rockville, and is a sister
of Judge Stedman Prescott of the
Circuit Court.
Benjamin G. Wilkinson, assist
ant counsel to the board, was di-
rected to notify the governor of
the action Of the board.
DOGS GUARANTEED
The dog quarantine, which last
week was extended for 3 months
and also extended to include most
of the Metropolitan area, was this
week further extended to include
all of Garrett Park.
Under the quarantine dog own
ers are required to keep their ami
mails confined to their premises or
on a leash at all times. Police Of
ficials have complained that under
wartime rationing, owners are
taking dogs into the country and
turning them loose in the hope that
they will be taken in by some
kind person. These hunger Graz
ed dogs prey on stock and poultry
and contribute to the spread of
rabies which has been prevalent in
the suburban area. A stray cat
that bit Mrs. Ada Crumrine and
her two children, Jimmie and Eu-
gene, near Meadowbrook has been
found to have had rabies.
TO CARE FOR STRAYS
Forest King of Rockville was ap-
pointed by the Commissioners to
take charge of the collection, feed
ing, housing and redeeming of the
stray dogs rounded up in the drive
now in progress.
w. L. CLARK APPOINTED
At the request of the County
office of Civilian Defense, the Com
missioners appointed w. L. Clark,
of Bethesda, as assistant to w.
Prescott Allen, custodian of Civil
ian Defense property, on a part
time basis, at a salary of $50 mon
thly.
BOYS AND RIFLES