davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-11-15
Conodo Names Peaks
For Big 8 Leaders

BY the Associated Press.
VICTORIA, British Columbia
Ncv. 15.-Mountain peaks in the
northeastern corner of the Peace
River area and British Columbia
have been named after President
Roosevelt, Prime Minister Church.
Ill and Premier Stain, Lands Minis.
ter Kennedy announced today.
All $500 feet high. the peaks lie
north of the Finlay River and Just
south Of the Alaska highway.
Evening star., 1944-11-15
Ethel Barrymore Coins
After Restless Niqht'
BY the Assoc cl0.ed Press.

BY the Associeted Press.
NEW YORK, Nov. Is. - Ethel
Barrymore, after passing "a rather
restless night" in Flower and Fifth
Avenue Hospital. where she is suf-
fering from a lung congestion, was
reported as more comfortable today
by her physician.
DR.. Louis Rene Kaufman said
there was no change in the actress
pulmonary condition. She was taken
to the hospital Monday.
Evening star., 1944-11-15
BY the Associstee Prsss,


NEW YORK, Nov. 16.-President
Roosevelt made clean sweep Of the
country's biggest cities In his fourth
term victory this year, an Associ-
ated Press survey disclosed today,
and he aarassed . larger vote in
these cities than in 1910.
Mr.. Roosevelt received e.556.s5
votes In the 13 cities having popu-
lations Of more than 500, 900,
against l,273.s3i for Gov. Dewey,
and the soldier vote Is yet un-
counted In st. Louis. Philadelphia,
Pittsburgh and Baltimore. Except
for Ohio and Wisconsin, Mr.. Roose-
velt carried every State In which
these cities are situated.
In 1910 the IS metropolitan COM
munities gave Mr.. Roosevelt 6,152,-
0e6. while Wendell l.. Willkie, Re-
publican candidate, got 4,238, ,162.
Evening star., 1944-11-15
World Air conierees
Hopeful Of Early
Break in Deadlock
By the kssociated Press.


CHICAGO. Nov. 1.-THE interna-
tional civil aviation conference
watched closely today for . devel-
opment In the four-day -old effort to
hurdle the Last major barriers to
agreement on regulation of postwar
commercial flying between countries.
A break In the discussions which
have gone on almost continuously
between the United States, Canadian
and British delegation leaders since
Sunday afternoon would mean a
quick determination of success or
failure for this attempt to join the
nations OF the world in a co-opera-
tive enterprise for the guidance Of
competitive practices in air trans
port.
Outlook Is Hopeful.
The outlook was regarded as hope
full. although some of the optimism
may be rooted in the feeling Of par
Elephants that the conference cannot
fail without discouraging interna-
tional cooperation in other fields.
In any event, decision not later
than today seemed likely.
The United States, which had
maintained firm position In the
face Of concessions by the Canadian
delegation, Is believed to be yielding
somewhat from Its obtective-that
regulatory power given an interna-
tional body be confined to technical
matters.
How much this country can re-
cede from that position rests, In the
judgment of Chairman Adolf A.
Berle, jr, on what the effect will
be on the Senate, which must ratify
the treaty; the Latin American re-
publics, China and other countries
supporting the United States views.
and on Russia.
Canada and Great Britain, with
the support Of France and some
other nations, want an authority
capable of effective regulation Of
competition as well as consultative,
advisory and clearing house func-
tions. Both have given ground on
their original aims.
Technicians Make Progress.
While the political and economic
angles were being talked out in pri-
vate chambers by three leaders, the
army of technicians was making
rapid progress toward agreement on
standardizing flying operations
practices and procedures. One of
the most far-reaching steps was the
adoption of q standard chart plan
which helps simplify navigation in
the worlds air ocean.
Five types Of charts were agreed
on, including basic aeronautical
chart for general operation, on q
scale Of to 100000 (about 1 inch
to 16 niles; air navigation charts
for use in long fights: air route
charts covering the major airways;
local charts of terminal areas and
important traffic centers, and skele-
ton charts for special purposes.
Evening star., 1944-11-15

NV, HdS 0ecu
W O u n d e d for
the second time
since going over
seas In Jun e,
l943, the War
Department has
announced. He
is convalescing
in a hospital in
France.
1t. Davis, a
native of New
York and a
graduate of the
U n | v ersity of
Chicago, was a
reporter for tha
Evening star., 1944-11-15
Bill Bans Gornishment
OF Veterans Checks
By the Associated Press.

BY the Assoclatcd Press.
Legislation to forbid garnishment
OF veterans benefit checks to make
good delinquency on loans obtained
under the CT Bill of Rights was in
troduced yesterday by Representa-
tive Patman, Democrat, of Texas.
The Texan, author of the World
War Soldiers Bonus Act, offered his
bill as an amendment to the Serv-
icemen's Readjustment Act of 1914
to counteract recent interpreta-
ton of the act by the Veterans
Administration.
Evening star., 1944-11-15

New Orleans Item for q short time
before entering the service in June,
194l. He was wounded for the first
time last August and was struck
by shell fragments October IT after
rejoining his infantry unit.
He has the Silver Star for GAL
lantry in action near Casino dur
ing the Italian campaign when he
led reconnaissance patrol into
enemy territory to get valuable
information"
Evening star., 1944-11-15
PimIico Scratches
Cloudy, Fast,

Cloudy, Fast.
First race - Wildmute, Power
house, Milky Moon, Balloter.
. Second race Country Lad
Breath Taker, Nowadays, Pinckney
Fifth race-Astral, Squadron.
Seventh race-March Chick, I'll
Be Back, Question Miss, Post Haste
Eighth race Post War Style.
Evening star., 1944-11-15

Extravagant spending Of money
at home results In an extravagant
spending Of blood in battle. Buy
extra War Bonds today to keep our
casualties to q minimum. Let's all
back the attack.
Evening star., 1944-11-15
Son Of Elmer Davis
Wounded ID Time

First 1t. Robert L. Davis, as, son
OF Elmer Davis, director OF the
ONCE Of War Information, and
Mrs. Davis, 1861 Crescent place
Evening star., 1944-11-15
Killed

Killed
Pfc. Joseph e. Douglas, 10, who
was wounded in France on August
8, was killed in action in Germany
on October ii, shortly after return
ing to active duty, his mother, Mrs.
Mary E. Winter. 1896 South Ninth
street, Arlington, has been informed
by the War Department.
A District native, Pvt. Douglas at
tended Sacred Heart School before
entering the service In May, 1943.
After receiving his basic training In
the infantry at Camp Wheeler, Ga,
he went to England the following
October. He was among the first
troops to land in France.
1t. Thomas w. McManus, IT,, %,
son of Thomas w. McManus, Bak-
ersf1eld, Calf, who makes his home
at the Mayflower Hotel while rep
resenting various California indus
tries in Washington, was killed In
action August 6 over France, his
father has been informed by the
War Department. He previously had
been reported missing.
1t. McManus, a native of Bakers
field, attended high school there and
went to the University of California
at Los Angeles. He entered service
in May, 1912, and went overseas In
June, 1914.
Wounded
Pfc. Clifford H. May, 40, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Grover T. May, Oc-
coquan, Va, was wounded in France
on August II, the War Department
His parents have been
notified that he has returned to
active duty as gunner with a tank
destroyer unit.
After entering the service In De-
cember, 1942. Pvt. May received his
training at Camp Hood and Camp
Evening star., 1944-11-15
Congress in Brief

Both Senate and House in recess
Until tomorrow.
Evening star., 1944-11-15
Wounded
Blood Quote

Mobile Units
District quota per
week ------ 1000 pints
Donations last week 1892 pints
Donations so far this
week --- 1919 pints
Today's appoint
ments -------- 878 persons
Appointments may be made
with the Blood Donor Center,
in the Acacia Building, 81 Lou
isiana avenue NV, by calling
District 5000 between 8 am.
and $50 pm.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-11-09
Dog
Assn Field
Trials SUNDAY
Open Derby And Open
Shooting Dog Stakes Head
line First Fall Affair

The Open Derby and Open
Shooting stakes of the Sporting
Dog association of Maryland are
scheduled to be held on Sunday,
November 18th in Howard
County. Maryland Winners and
Shooting Dog stakes are also in
cluded in the list Of events.
All are to be run on the new
course, located about five miles
southwest of Ellicott City on
Route 80, known as st. Johns Lane.
Watch arrows on Route 20 and al
ternate Route 40.
Judges for the events will be
William F. Hadley, Claymont, Del,
and Matt Trimble of Ridgley, Md
Bob White Quail will be libe-
rated throughout the running of
the grounds at 8 A. M. Handlers
and dogs must be on the grounds
when their brace is called.
Spectators are cordially invited
to attend the events and horses will
be available on the grounds.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-11-09
November Tire
Quota Increased

The November quota OF Jew
automobile tires al.ocated by the
War Production Board will be
1850, 900, or 25O,O0O more than in
October, it is announced by the
Office Of Price Administration and
War Production Board. GAS near
as we can tell, this quota should
satisfy normal November replace
ment needs of. eligible "B" and
&c" ration holders" Max McCul-
lough, deputy OPA rationing admi-
nistrator said. He pointed out that
the ration quota this month makes
it "clear that recapping will still
be necessary for most motorists if
they are to keep their cars in
operation" Untitled "B" and &C"
tire applications, needed increases
in dealer inventories and a higher
production rate are required be-
fore ga" ration holders can ex-
pect new tires.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-11-09
Preventing Colds
Important Now,
Says DR.. Riley
Physical Fitness Best Safe
guard, With Well Bal
anced Diet


GAS winter weather approaches
the. common cold is in it's hey
day. DR.. R. H. Riley, 2 ilector of
the State Department o1 Health,
warns the residents of Maryland.
Although this disease is never en-
tirely absent, it is far more preva-
lent during the colder months. In.
fact, the seasonal upswing has all
ready begun in earnest.
"Every precaution should be
taken to avoid catching colds, for
they are more than mere nuis-
ance. A cold, or a series of colds,
is considerable drain upon health
and strength, often lowering the
body's resistance 10 more danger
Gus infections. Also, serious after
affects can follow the common cold.
physical fitness is perhaps the
best safeguard. For optimum
health it is important to get plenty
of rest, eat a well-balanced and
adequate diet, drink enough waite:
and wear clothing suited to the tenn
perature. Persons who observe
these simple rules feel better and
also have far more resistance to
colds and other infections.
"a cold" DR.. Riley continues,
sis communicable disease, one
caught through contact with an
other person. For this reason
crowds assembled in public meet
ings, cars, buses, theaters or other
places where people gather are a
source Of danger. While keeping out
Of crowds entirely is not always pos
sible, Or even desirable, it is CEN
tainly stnsible to keep away from
people who are coughing, sneezing
or showing other signs of cold.
"Many colds could be avoided if
people would keep their hands
away from tieir noses and mouths.
Hands can carry infection picked
up in handling objects previously
handled by a person with a cold.
1t is essential that hands be washed
be fore eating or preparing food.
"If, in spite of all reasonable
precautions, cold does develop
then the best procedure is to go to
bed. The doctor should be called
if no Improvement is noted within
twenty-four hours. For the sake of
others, the patient should attempt
to keep the infection to himself.
Protective measures should include
using paper handkerchiefs that can
be discarded as soon as used, cover
ing the mouth for each cough or
sneeze and keeping away from peo-
ple."
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-11-09
OPA To Locate Cars

Holders Of certificates for the
purchase of new cars can get help
from the Office of Price Admin
istration in locating that automo-
bic, that agency announces. Any
certificate holder having difficulty
in laying hands on car is urged
to write to OPA, Inventory and
Control Branch, Empire State
Building, New York, /, N. Y. The
records of that office will be made
available to assist the buyer in
locating an automobile.
At the same time OPA will re-
quire all automobile dealers to
post lists of their current inven-
tory of 1912 cars held for sale
and dealers who refuse to sell to
buyer who has the cash and re-
quired papers may be barred from
dealing in any cars rationed now
or in the future.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-11-09

much as it did in the days of the
pioneers. True the labors of Jesuit
lay brothers have Transformed a
barren hilltop into beautiful gar
den; electric lights have replaced
the kerosene lamps of the seminar
ians' rooms; there are two new
wings and new chapel. But the
inner spirit of Woodstock is un-
changed. Today, as in 1869 and all
the years since, the Woodstock bell
rings out in the early dawn, and
the Jesuit seminarians there 100
now rise to serve God for another
day. That day is devoted mainly
to prayer and study which the
Church asks of all students for the
priesthood.
For seventy-five years without
interruption this life of priestly
preparation has gone on at Wood
stock. The grace of God has blessed
the labors of her professors and
seminarians with abundant fruit.
1t is The prayer and hope of the
Woodstock Jesuits of 1914, as they
pause to look back and thank God
on the occasion of this diamond ju-
bilee, that His blessing will remain
with Woodstock that it may carry
on for many more years its work
for the greater glory of God.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-11-09
'ockogzze Neu41--SoclaI lzeNs4

returned from a months stay with
relatives in Springfield, I'll. Mrs.
Bouic was accompanied home by
her sister, Mrs. James Bales, who
expects to make an extended visit
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. j. Moore have
visiting them their niece, Mrs. Syl-
vester Costello of st. Louis, Mo.
1t. Col. David Belts has been as
signed to the caribbean Division
of the Air Transport Command.
Among those entertaining for Col.
and Mrs. Belts were, 1t. and Mrs.
j. Stevens Stock, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Mackey, 1t. Com. and Mrs.
Howard Bruenn, Maj. and Mrs.
Paul Cole, Mr.. and Mrs. William
F. Belts and Maj. and Mrs. Dale
Stable.
Mrs. George H. Lamar had as
guests on Sunday her two sons,
DR.. Stonestreet Lamar and Mr..
George H. Lamar, Jr.
Mrs. Pinckney Prescott returned
Monday from New York where she
had been visiting friends for sew
eral days.
Mrs. David E. Belts and young
daughter, Barbara, were guests
over the weekend of Mr.. and Mrs.
William F. Belts at their home in
Chevy Chase.
Miss Emily Blandford has re-
turned from visit to Mrs. Daniel
Mccarthy in Scarsdale, N. Y. and
friends in Kent, Mass.
Miss Mamie Bradley Of Coles
vile visited relatives in Rockville
on Sunday.
Mrs. Laurence Fawlkes of South
Hill, Va, Mrs. Robert Bull of
Muskogee, Okla, and Mrs. J. S.
Dawson of Fort Belvoir, were
guests at dinner on Friday even
ing of Mrs. Rose Dawson.
Mrs. Walter A. Williams has
been spending several days in
Washington with her uncle, Mr..
Allan Albert.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-11-09
Montrose Church of God

M:,11s South Of Rockville
"a Church Where Sri- ituality
Predominates"
Mary Margaret Sewers Pastor
$3.50 A. NJ, Teachers Prayer
Service. 4
9:45 A. NJ, Sunday School.
HOO A. NJ, Morning Worship
500 P. M, Young Peoples Pra-
yer Service.
7:15 P. NJ, Adult Prayer Service.
7:45 P. NJ, Preaching.
Wednesday, 7:45 P. NJ. Mid
Week Service.
Friday, 7:45 p. NJ, Crusaders
Meeting.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-11-09
ROCKCREST
Mrs, II. A. Yocom
Tcle. 657-J

Lit. Commander and Mrs. j, NJ.
LeMater and son Steven of Pasa-
iena, Calf, have taken a house
on Dale Drive, They are visiting
with 1t, Commander and Mrs. E.
Bingham until their furniture ar
rives. Lit. Commander DeLama-
ter has just returned from tour
of duty in the South Pacific.
David Shriver spent Tuesday
with his family in Philadelphia.
David Malmo, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert B. Malmo of Gail Ave.
entertained a group of friends at
his home Saturday in observance
Of his twelfth birthady. The chill
dren enjoyed the matinee at the
Milo and then had refreshments
at home. Guests included Robert
Yocom, H. M, White, Jr., Walter
Dupee, Jean Bovey. and Patty o.
Brien.
Mrs. Rebecca Hoyle is spending
several weeks in Brownwood, Tex,
visiting her husband. Sgt. Frank
Hoyle, who is soon to be sent over
seas.
Visiting at the Kenny Ford
home last week was Mrs. Jane
Swingle Nand daughter, Johanne,
formerly of Rockcrest.
Guests at the Herbert Yocom
home over the weekend were 1t.
and Mrs. Edwin Semenza of Reno,
New. 1t. Smenza is now stationed
at Aberdeen, Md.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-11-09
Army Doctor
Recruitment Ended

Recruitment of civilian physi-
clans for the Army has been dis
continued, according to informa-
ton from the War Department by
Paul B. McNutt, Chairman of the
War Manpower Commission. At
the same time, Mr.. McNutt said
that recruiting for the Navy must
continue since it has urgent need
for approximately 5000 additional
medical officers. The Public Health
Service of the Federal Security
Agency and the Veterans Admin
istration are also continuing to
recruit physicians.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-11-09

|ay have seen in the papers
a writer cautioned Army
that their returning hus-
would be strangers" to
1 because they've been
n experiences that their
could never share.
a high-ranking officer
an answer to that; he
L nonsense. ''What do our
rant most? To finish the
pd come homo =. What
" fighting for?.. for every.
|he word home MEANS"
purse, the word "home"
! something different to
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-11-09
CHURCHES

Museums, monuments and lib.
raries in Great Britain, have been
damaged severely, declares Fran
els H. Taylor, who has just re-
turned from Europe. He says
that 2,SCo historic churches in
England have been destroyed ami
1000 have been damaged.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-11-09
Mrs. Nicholas BreiOer
Tsls. Rockville TOR

t. j. Cullum Barnsley and
:. Barnsley are visiting Mrs.
BarnsIey at the home of
Barnsley's sister an d
r-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Eli.
and Mrs. Wilbur Monday
aimed at their home on Sat-
in honor Of their son Jackie
US 14th birthday. A weinie
Featured the evening. Those
Ing We're Mr.. and Mrs. Nc
N, Billy Redifer, Carl Seek,
Obby Downs.
William Bouic and young
Eers, Alice and Patsy have
Nisi--
Matter of the Estate of
lliver J. Brandenburg,
deceased.
HHE ORPHANS COURT
FOR MONTGOMERY
COUNTY.
'ERED, this 9th day of
|ber A. D. 1914, by the
hs' Court for Montgomery
/, that the sale made by
1 G. Brandenburg, and Will
n. Brandenburg, Executors
Last Will and Testament
|ver j. Brandenburg, de-
1 to Bessie May Branden-
md reported in the above
Il cause, be ratified and
led, unless cause to the
Ey thereof be shown on OF
the 4th day of December,
Provided a copy of this
be inserted in some news
4 published in said Mont
Il County, once in eacn of
kuccessive weeks before the
h day Of December, 1914.
Report states the amount
sale to be $1,500.00.
GAREY e. QUINN,
LEWIS +. HOBBS,
EUGENE e. RUPERT,
rs of the Orphans Court
Montgomery County, Md.
ppyTest:
II. ROBEY,
of Wills for Montgomery
nty, Md. 767
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-11-09
Ships Named After
Great Americans

The names of three great Amer
leans, Wendell L. Willkie, George
w. Norris and Alfred E. Smith,
will be honored by being given to
three new Liberty ships now under
construction, it is announced by the
United States Maritime Commits.
sion
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-11-09
18th Anniversary Of
Woodstock College
Two Day Celebration Marks Founding Of
Famous Society Of Jesus Of Woodstock

On Monday and Tuesday, No
vember 6 and 7 the priests, semi
narians and brothers of the So
ciety Of Jesus Of Woodstock Col
lege, Woodstock, Maryland cele-
brated the seventy-fifth anniver-
sary of the opening of their house
on September 23, 1869. These
Jesuit Religious prepared a two
day celebration to commemorate
this event which meant so much
to the growth of their Order in
the East.
AS a fitting beginning of the
celebration, Archbishop Curley
offered Pontifical Mass in the
community chapel. On Tuesday
Bishop Mcnamara said a Solemn
Mass Of Requiem for the depart
ed of Woodstock. In the evening
there were academic assemblies.
Monday night three distinguished
Jesuits, former students of Wood
stock, spoke about the significance
of the work for God and the
Church that has been carried on
at this jesuit seminary for three
quarters of a century. Father
Robert I. Cannon, S. j., Presi-
dent Of Fordham University,
talked on Woodstock and Jesuit
Colleges; Father John G. Nur-
ray, S. j., editor of Theological
Studies, and member of the Wood
stock Faculty, discussed THE
Meaning and Purpose of the
Studies at Woodstock; and
Father Zacheus J. Maher, S. j.,
Assistant to the Jesuit Father
General representing the Ameri-
can Provinces of the Society of
Jesus, spoke on "Woodstock's
Spiritual Contribution. On Tues
day evening the seminarians pre-
sented dramatic entertainment
"a modern morality play. This
play was written and prepared
entirely by the seminarians
themselves.
When Woodstock was only four
years old there took place an event
that explains its history. The col
lege was solemnly consecrated to
the Sacred Heart, and a statue of
the Sacred Heart was erected iii
front of the house. The statue
stands there today a symbol of
the great purpose that urges on all
of Woodstock's sons. For seventy
five years jealous young priests
have gone forth from Woodstock
to labor all over the world to pro-
mote the glory Of that Sacred
Heart.
Well known to American Catho-
lies are many famous Woodstock
priests such as Father John J.
Wynne, ST., organizer of the
Catholic Encyclopedia, and pro-
moter of the cause of Catherine
Tekakwitha; Father John H. o.
Rourke, Sd, and Daniel Quinn, S.
j., preachers; Father Terence
Shealey, Sd, who founded the lay
mans retreat movement in this
country; Fathers Francis P. Don
nelly, Sd, Wilfred Parsons, ST.,
Martin j. Scott, ST., writer's. A
special place on the list of Wood
stocks sons must be given to the
heroic missionaries who have gone
forth from the halls of Woodstock
to the farthest ends of the earth.
Famous are Fathers William Judge
and Francis Barnum of the Alaska
Mission; and the missionary bis
hops, Bishops Crimont of Alaska,
Bishop Hayes of the Philippines
and Bishop Rice Of Belize.
At Woodstock itself life goes on
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-11-09
Rockville Christian Church
j. VIRGIL LILLY Minister

j. VIRGIL LILLY, Minister
11:00 A. M. Sunday--W World Or
der Sunday, will be observed with
special service. Christianity ana
the New World Mind, the Drake
University Conferences on this
subject, will be reviewed.
1000 a. m. Second in a. series
of, "0pen This Door," worship
programs win be given in the Sun
day School.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-11-09
Boyd PRESBYTERIAN Church

1900 a. m. Sunday School
worship service in charge of Miss
Geraldine Springs Glass.
11:00 a. m. Divine Service.
Preaching by Pastor.
2:30 P. NJ, Montgomery County
Singing Convention.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-11-09
In the Churches
Rockville Methodist Church

The Rev. j. w. Rosenberger, Pastor
Church school Classes for all
ages o:30 A. M.
Morning worship at II A. M.
The Mems Bible Class invites all
men not affiliated with any other
Class to enjoy the fellowship and
of It's morning session
at the Church at 9:45.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-11-09
Seventh-Day Adventist
Church
Spencerville

H. Ray Doyle, pastor
8:15 P. M. Friday The Noung
Peoples Meeting.
$3.50 A. M. Saturday, Sabbath
School.
IL A. M. Saturday, Church Ser
vice.
S:15 P. M. Wednesday,, Commun-
ity Bible Class.