davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-05-04
Production Aides Hit
Army Plan 70 Assign
SeIectees 10 Old Jobs

Cautious expressions of disap.
proval today greeted the disclosure
that the War Department has fol-
lowed the lead of the Navy Depart
ment in making arrangements to
reassign some drafted younger en-
ployes back to their old civilian Jobs
at military pay.
Spokesman for some of the wal
production agencies, who were
limited to a scant list of critical
activities in which younger men
might be deferred, pointed out that
they had no such recourse to obtain
the services of drafted men.
One official commented that it
was the insistence of the armed
forces that younger men were needed
as replacements on the fighting
fronts that had resulted in the
blanket ban on deferring men
under 26.
AhC wal DCpdl IlllcIlL SdlQ LOQay
that its drafted employees whose
loss to Army stations would SUBJ
stantially impair the efficiency Of
that station" will be returned after
induction as enlisted men, on ap-
proval Of the War Department. III
no other means of preventing this
impairment Is available"
The War Department added, how
ever, that such reassignments tc
civilian jobs would be approved
only in unusual cases where the
loss Of the employe would be q
material detriment to the employ.
ing station"
Some time ago the Navy arranged
for men under 26 drafted from the
Naval Research Laboratory, Naval
Ordnance Laboratory and David
Taylor Model Basin here to be sent
back to their former jobs in uniform
and given commissions or ratings
If they qualify.
Evening star., 1944-05-04
Miss De|ap|aine, Aunt
OF Maryland Judge, Dies

Miss Theodosia w. Delaplaine, 80
aunt of Chief Judge Edward S
Delaplaine of the Sixth Judicial Cir.
cult and sister of the late william
T. Delaplaine, founder of the Fred
erick Md) Daily News. died yes
terday at a nursing home at 410a
Connecticut avenue NV.
A native of Frederick County, Md.
Miss Delaplaine tauSht school there
for number Of years. She was
the daughter of the late Theodore
and Hanah Edmonston Delaplaine
Miss Delaplaine lived with her
niece, Mrs. j. Sidney Gates, wife OF
DR.. Gates, 4305 Lorcom lane, Ar
lington, Va. She is also survived
by another niece, Mrs. j. Roy Sun
dergill OF Frederick, and four
nephews, George B. Delaplaine
William T. Delaplaine. d. T. Dut-
row and r. E. Delaplaine, all OF
Frederick.
Funeral services will be held at
II am. tomorrow in Frederick with
burial in Mount Olivet Cemetery
there.
Evening star., 1944-05-04
Mrs, Florence Can't, 81,
Former OAR Leader, Dies
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May Mrs. Flor
ence Minerva Reed Can't, 81, past
president general of the Colonial
Danes Of the 17th Century and a
former president Of the Washing
ton Headquarters Association Of the
Daughters of the. American Revo-
luton, died yesterday.
A native of Arkadelphia, Ark,
she was the widow Of Pleasant
Jordan CAN'T and had taught In
Arkansas high schools and at the
Harren international Institute Of
Muskogee, Okla.
She was a past New York director
of the Daughters of 1912 and was
a founder and former vice president
of the National Democratic Club
of New York.
Evening star., 1944-05-04
Appeal Brings Ample
Blood for Infant

Cecilia Marie Wilkerson, 5-month-
old daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
jamin Wilkerson of Prince Georges
County, was reported much i'm
proved today at Children's Hospital
after an urgent appeal for a rare
type of blood brought prompt re-
sponse from a number of persons.
Hospital officials said enough of
the life-saving blood, type /, or Alb
blood, had been donated to guaran-
tee a plentiful supply. The child
has been patient at the hospital
10 days but the nature of her illness
was not disclosed.
Evening star., 1944-05-04
Deaths Reported

Laura v. Walker. 80. 1920 Upton st. NV.
Simon Grifnth, II, 1927 Maryland ave.
ne.
Charles H. Hid. es, .so31 3rd st. NV.
Caroline Blackstone, SO, 3e17 14th xt. NV.
Edgar r. Harper, b3, 1920 Connecticut
Roman Kolakoski, 81. Arlington, Va.
Rose =. Callan. so. 2O39 Nichols ave. s.e.
bons,d g. L. Io1ssn Fsl 9 .a E. gros,on st. Mich
william Jackson, 81, ie4s 3rd st. NV. ~
Jennie r. Rowlette. rs, e0e Blair st. ne.
Lucy Davenport. .66. 1920 y st. NV.
Garranlia Sobreal. 65, 1901 7th ct. NV.
Cecilia F1t.hush, go. Blue Plains, d. c.
Charles 3. Thompson, 81, 1922 Benning
James w. Pendleton. ~, Blue Plains, d. C.
Al Alpnonso White 49,. 1902 4th st. s.w.
Lillian ]. Hackney, 1S. 1928 w st. NV,
Infant Elizabeth Catcher, Bryand rd., Md
Evening star., 1944-05-04
III. 1. Meites, 68, Dies;
Leader in zionism
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, May Al. L. Meites
68, superintendent of the Chicago
Water works and one OF the leading
Zionists Of the United States, died
Of heart attack yesterday.
Mr.. MeiteS was member of May
or Edward Kelly's cabinet for the
past IL years, editor and publisher
of the Chicago Jewish Chronicle, a
weekly, and author of "The History
of the Jews Of Chicago"
Mr.. Meites held the first member
ship certificate of the Knights of
Zion, dated october 20, 1897, max
ing him the first officially recog-
niZed Zionist in the United States.
Evening star., 1944-05-04
Dratha.

SHAFFER, EMMA L. On Wednesday,
sa May .; LEN gsta Ct her L LTesidsnee, $500 14th
wife Of the late F1ank ssa!e1 Iee 6el4ged moaSea
smItnH M5f Haze! {, e, n Wells and Ms. e Wiiired
enrrs SstTsday; w Nay g At 1So pm Interment
Services by Chambers. g
SLoCUM. EDWARD A. On Tuesday,
Nay 2, 1914. At his residence, Colonial
1oH.d 1Seach' ,vss. Va. EDWARD A. sLoCUM. the be-
home, 20o7 Nichols ave s.e, on Friday.
invited. Interment Cedar Hill Cemetery. 0
sPALpING. MARY EMMA. On Tuesday.
@ aky 4 zA 4 Ahsf sPADass AlffD5aas9ss bsog.d IoS .is &
spa,SinI sss Sf senstta sd julie and Aloysius g
james I. RYAN funeral home, all 7'P1 Pa. AVE- Ine
thence on 10 rsadaI .,4s Nay cbSrcS & g. Hso. sso
van Ss onsrtd st s.m. % Reiativss xnsse mass ana
friends re. invited. Interment Mount oliyet
sIANDIEoRp. MARGARET ". On
ISSn lsSs s:oa:ss 3 i.SsaSs s4Ssbi
Services Sei soat ct the 9 q; Hines CO: funeral
= pm: fnssfmsaSs ost g trHzlidif' Hii cs4: 4ss
dayW WAMnEs Mass sossESA glA = z Suddenly, On Tues,
yesis. ssios.d SSsssnaa & Malesres MaRs assa e
we wade; He also Y survived by, three sis
late Late r@ssidenee, esd 4s Franklin st n.ss' Fri.
friends invited 1ntepmsnt 'ssds II Cedar aifl ahn
Cemetery. ArranEements by p. A. Talta-
WALKER, LAURA v. On Tuesday, May
2. 1914. at 1920 Upton st. NV, LAURA v.
EtaiE EMtALkER OF 122 East Thornapple st.,
Walker Britton Of the above address and
Grace Walker Nettleton Of Hartford, Conn.
Funeral services at the Bethesda-Chevy
nsa Il Nav w E. ssuss1 E so rpm pm
Cemetery. Please omit If haaTsqn aoWersq HA''04al
W%akMAN, warn IDA X. On Thursday. May
DA 3 hfE FssidsRis lae SeloHed IrSnytHa Te
OF the late Frank c. Warman, sr.: mother
eorss hs"Esnes K and x yn,5 S5aRk Marion
resting @ at the residence Of her son, Frank
OF funeral later.
WARREN, VICTORIA M. On Tuesday,
VICToRIA M. WARREN, mothes aes Of ri Robert Bert
Warren jr, and Mrs. Irene Lomax and
seeF ceeeIa Of ba1a Me e, Perce and
survived survived by six grandchildren and other
viewed viewed after pm: Friday, May 5, at the
/ - SSAiSy Aohciai uOiuc, IN. y. ave.
and r st. NV. Funeral from First Baptist
6, at 1:30 pm.
WARREN, VICTORIA M. omcers and
members OF Love Temple, No 255, /. B.
r. q e. OF W., are hereby notified to at
1end session Of sorrow for Daughter VIC
TORIA M. WARREN on Friday, May &,
Is44. at $50 pm, at the Fairmont
helgnIs ElKs' Home. Funeral services will
oe neld saturday, May 9, at 1:3O pm,
az az the First Baptist Church, Glenarden,
DAyGHTER CARRIE BROADWAY, D. r.
MARION BELL Financial Secretary.
WINK. FREDERICK C. Col. John ].
Astor Camp, No. 6, Dent. OF b
e. U. 8. w. ", deeply regrets
|:!! !!
dlers' Home, 10:40 am Fri
az. aasy; Nay Lay 8; 1874. Interment in Soldiers
Eff x. scHRoEbERS.o EbERSosAs' Ad1s. e0mdr'.
i ZIMMERMAN, EMILY MAUDE. On MAY
z, 1894, at her residence, 229 Ruskin
ave. Baltimore, Md, EMILY MAUDE ZIM-
MERMAM (nee Shipley), beloved wife OF
LEO leg a. zimmerman and mother of Maude
call at ,Easton Sons funeral home, h os sos
and st. Peteps EpiscopsI erV1ses CSrcb at
Park ave and Monument st., on Friday
May D, at 1920 am. Interment in Mead
oWbridge Memorial PARK -
Evening star., 1944-05-04
Reported

Leonidas and Farley Coates, girl.
Paul and Mary Coffet, girl
Theodore and Ruth De Gomar. girl,
Herbert and Mary Howell, girl.
Russell end Mabel Hurt. sir.
Francis and Rose Jones, boy
Arthur and Gretchen Klein, BOY
Francis ami Mary Ie Blanc, boy.
Lester and RL5v Oldfather, girl.
Francis and Louise OXley, boy.
James and Mild.ed Fainter. girl.
Sven and Si5rid Rahmas, boy,
Vincent and Dorothy Raubaugh, boy.
Joseph and Mary Sirken, girl
Harry and Dorothy Van Lew. boy
Theodore and Marie WiIlingnam, boy.
Robert ana Frances Conyers, girl.
Arthur and Luegirths Hannons, boy.
James ard Emma Lindle. girl.
| Matthew and Jessie Marsh, girl.
james and Bessie MeMiliin, s4rl.
Evening star., 1944-05-04
Woman Marine Tells
OF Made-up Analyses
At,SfeeI Firm Trial
BY the Associated Press.

~ tAAC AeoOCldttO fItSS.
PITTSBURGH, May "A a.
year -old blond in the Marine Corps
Women's Reserve testified at the
United States District Court tria.
lof the Carnegie-Illinoi Steel Corp
yesterday that chemical analyse.
and physical tests were sometimes
made up" to fit the customers
specifications.
The witness was Pfc. Jeanne Mic.
oden, who joined the Marines last
September after working at the
Irwin works of the defendant cor.
poration since 1910.
Sometimes, when chemical anal
ysis reports were lost, she testified
I'VE would look up the heat number
and make up an analysis report
card to fit" This report was fol
the customer, she said.
Questioned by Robert l.. Wright
special Government prosecutor, al
to whether this was a monthly O,
weekly occurrence, she replied:
Daily, although it was not COM
mon practice"
Under croSs-examination by Chief
Defense Counsel Elder w. Marshall
the marine said she never felt any
shame or guilt over using the made
up" analyses.
There was nothing secret about
It," she testified. Every one at the
plant knew about It. We felt the
steel had been up to specification
and whether it had heat number
or not we felt the steel was good"
Earlier, Judge r. M. Gibson up-
held the objection of the defense te
making public Carnegie Illinois
salaries unless the salaries are
proved material to the case.
The big. Steep subsidiary is
charged in two indictments with
falsifying and concealing records OF
tests made on steel ship plate TO,
Government agencies.
Evening star., 1944-05-04
Charles Henry Dies;
Crueible Steel Engineer
Ey the Associated Press.

Ey the Associated Press.
BRONXVILLE, N. Y, May A.
Charles Henry, 40, of Hillside, N. j..
general engineer for the Crucible
Steel Co. OF Harrison, N. j., died here
yesterday.
Born in Philadelphia. he was a
member of the Newark Athletic
Club and had served on the New
Jersey State Board of Professional
Engineers.
Evening star., 1944-05-04
Bishop Hughes Home
| After Illness at Altoona

Bishop Edwin Holt Hughes, n
Acting Resident Methodist Bishop
of Washington, has returned to his
home at 691 Rollingwood drive
Chevy Chase, Md, from an Altoona
(PaD hospital where he had been
confined with pneumonia.
Bishop Hughes was stricken April
16 while presiding at a Centra.
Pennsylvania Conference of the
Methodist Church at Altoona. He
will rest at home for short time
before returning to his duties here.
Evening star., 1944-05-04
Secretary Jones' Sister
Dies in Houston HosptiaI
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
HOUSTON, Tex, May Mrs
Elizabeth Jones Farthing, rs, sister
OF Secretary Of Commerce Jones
died last night in Houston hos
pital. She had lived here 80 years
Mrs. Farthing was born August
IL, 1868, in Robertson County, Tenn
Survivors included two sons, Will
liam F. Farthing of New York and
Milton E. Farthing of Houston.
Evening star., 1944-05-04

We are about to open up second
front. Open up your purse or wallet
and buy that extra bond.
Evening star., 1944-05-04
George !. Briggs Dies;
Southern Educator
By the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
FRANKLIN. Tenn, May A.
George I. Briggs, So, prominent
Southern educator and headmaster
Evening star., 1944-05-04

South Association Of rrivats sehocls
and - headmaster at Dar11uGtnn
School, Rome, O., and McCa11lo
School at Chattanooga.
Evening star., 1944-05-04

lof Battle Ground Academy here for
20 years, died at his home last night.
He had served both rs president
and secretary-treasurer Of the Mid
Evening star., 1944-05-04
GarAa nf Thanka

Railway Express and our friends; We wish
to express our sincere appreciation Of the
kind expressions of sympathy and the
beautiful floral tributes received at the
death Of our dear son and brother, HENRY
d. BYERS.
MRS. ELIZABETH MURRAY BYERs AND
CHILDREN.
HUDSON, ANTHONY McELDERY. We
wish to thank our relatives, neighbors and
friends for their sympathy and for the
beautiful floral tributes.
FAMILY OF ANTHONY NICE. HUDSON. .
Evening star., 1944-05-04

HARRIS, THELMA. On Tuesday. May
1874 at Glenn g.. Dale Slovss
of Dan Harris. She is survived BY q
grandmother, Mary jackson; other rela-
tives and friends. Remains resting with
Z. e. Murray 8 Son. 1887 10th st. NV.
Funeral notice later,
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-05-25
Mrs. r. B. Thomas, Jr.
TEL: Ashton 1851

Mr.. and Mrs. Lotion S. Wesley
returned last Thursday to "Yard.
ley, having spent the winter in
Washington.
Mrs. Richard Lemke of Washin-
ton was guest during the week
of Mr.. and Mrs. N. H. Poole.
Mr.. Charles L. Hurrey of Wash
ington was guest of his grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence B
Hurrey at 'Glenlauder" for tbs
weekend. Mr.. and Mrs. Ross c.
Hurrey were guests on Sunday.
The Neighbors met with Mr.. 6
Thursday. The guests were Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Lucey, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Nichols, Mrs. Ever
EFT B. Wilson, Jr., Mrs. Robert
Barnes and her son, Richard. Mr..
Lucey, editor of Scripps-H Howard
newspapers, talked on "The Ameri-
can Story of Propaganda.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-05-25
Sandy SraitsS Nei9Aloahood

DR.. Katherine Wright of Evans
ton, ILL.,, has been visiting her
mother, Mrs. George F. Wright
and sister and brother-in- law, Mr.
and Mrs. Dawson Trundle.
The Little Friday Contract Club
met with Mrs. Louis 7. Bussler
last week. Her guests were Mrs
William John Thomas, Mrs. Fran
els Miller, Mrs. Douglas Whitlocx
Mrs. William M. Kricker, Mrs. p
G. Ligon, Mrs. Jacob w. BMird &
RS. Mahlon Kirk w.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Jenkins Of
Detroit, Mich, were guests for a
week of their daughter and son-in
law, Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas Whit
lock at "Berkley".
The Montgomery Club met with
Mr.. A. Douglas Farquhar at "The
Cedars" last Saturday.
DR.. Thomas Hallowell of Will
mington, Del, and 1t. Norman
Farquhar were guests at "The
Cedars" for the weekend.
1t. James F. Thomas was home
at "Gracelyn" with his family Mr..
and Mrs. Francis A. Thomas last
weekend.
Mrs. Newton Stabler had few
in to dinner last Monday evening
at 'Sunnyside". Among her guests
were Mrs. Clarence Gilpin, Mrs,
Ann Boyd, Misses Lily and Emma
Stabler, Mrs. R. H. Miller and
Miss Mary Moore Miller.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas M. Bancroft
of New York were guests over the
weekend at Norwood, the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Milton H. Ban
croft.
Miss Emma Stabler of "Edge-
wood" took some of her lovely and
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-05-25

truth in it. A U. S. Government
survey found our soldiers were
the soberest, the best behaved
in history-with most of them
drinking nothing stronger than
a moderate glass of beer.
From where 1 sit, that kind of
"lOose talk" can do just as much
to undermine morale as any
rumOr that the Axis could i'm
vent And it's up to every one Of
us to spike that kind of sabotage
before it spreads.
&Se M"A<
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-05-25

interesting antiques to the Alca-
Ear in Baltimore last week. They
had a show there which lasted
most of the week.
1t. Col. and Mrs. VIM. Kricker
attended wedding in Berkley, w.
Va, last Saturday. 1t. Col. Kric-
ker's mother and father, Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Kricker of Baltimore
are now visiting them.
Johnny Ligon of Westtown, Pa,
is home for the week end with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. P. G. Ligon
at "Homestone".
Dick Kimmel entertained group
of young people last week to a
party at "Longwood".
Last Thursday Mrs. Richard Pue
took the Girl Scouts on a hike
and picnic at Mink Hallow. There
were between 80 and 40 of them
and they had a good time.
Miss Mary F. Thomas of Balti-
more is now visiting her brother
and sister-in-law. Mr.. and Mrs. R.
Bentley Thomas at "Wee Hame".
Mrs. R. E. McCarty Of Washing
ton, Miss Mary X. McCarty, Mrs.
F. Mercer Love III, and son, Fen
ton and Mrs. Chas. Fink of Lees
burg were weekend guests of MI.
and Mrs. Richard B. Thomas, Jr.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-05-25
WEDNESDAY, MAY 81, 1914


Beginning O'CLOCK A. (EwT) following personal
property wit:
HEAD OF HORSES AND COLTS-Black mare a yrs old:
horse old; black horse old; horse yrs
10 yrs DID, black stud colt old
all farm broke. S
80 HEAD OF CATTLE- head of dairy in full
flow of milk close sprngers and freshen in
herd consists of Hosteins, Guenseys and Jerseys
old Zone due to freshn soon) heifer calves
Guernsey BULL DID, This is accredited herd and
blood tested.
MACHINERY Deering hay loader condition;
Mccormick Deerng delivery rake Ideal spreader
condition. Mccormick Deng planter fertilizer attach
ent Nonpare lime sprader good disc harrow;
tooth harrows; tooth harrow walking pows
Deering New Ideal horse with
bed and combnd Blizzard sage
5OO with and down New go it. endless
Deerng binder in good condition. Syracuse pows
and zO double shovel po 5ga aluminium lot of
SINGLE double and triple trees and forks picks shove
mattocks hoes, digging irons etc. log chains lot of
HARNESS. sets beechband lead harness. plow
saddle cellar brides, halters
coupling straps, and many other harness.
DAIRY EQUIPMENT-Surge milking machine with two units
and for 20 10 electric Frgdae
boiler H. H. Is; electric dairy and double
sterizer mixer seizer
srrer stools benches strane pads
contaners II 0a milk lot of pipe; scales
and cart, Stewart electric clippers.
Portable hog house. size lot hog feeders Temp so size
IL 16. 40 ACRES GROWING BARLEY Is ACRES OATS
Many other items mentioned
TERMS OF SALE-CASH Settlement be clerk
on sale day and property removed until paid for.
ARRANGE TO ATTEND THIS SALE
JOHN w. NULL, Auctomeer.
Alvie NJ. Etzer Clerk
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-05-25


towit:
A HEAD DRAFT HORSES 4-Dot black mare 7 years old ;
DOLL gray years old Charlie white horse years and
Rock, white horse, Ia years old
13 HEAD CATTLE 132 Guernsey Jersey with
first calf Hoen hefer calves months heifer
osten calves Hosen calf Guernsey
bulls.
% HEAD HOGS 22-Bershire purebed; Poland China
Poland China boar purebred hogs about 125 b IL shoa
from 30 40 lbs each; shoats from so go lbs each.
FARM MACHINERY AND OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Deerng
it. binder
spreader Case planter han Buckeye riding
Farmers Favore drill disc spring harrow
Syracuse barshear pows dump rake drawn
horse beds 4horse
smoothing harrow, shovel plow drag
cutting single shovel pow platform scales 500 h. epane
double jack strechers single wire stretchr chains
gal water tank Myers water pump good jack 40 it.
ia galvanized movable stanchons, Blacksmith
anvil vse drill press FORGE small TOOLS forks shovels
FARM HARNESS. sets breechng, lead gears,
plow sets check lines collars brdes
leather halters sets butt chains housings
spreaders single double triple trees jockey sticks old Sleigh
LOT CLOVER AND TIMOTHY HAY.
SOME HOUSEHOLD GOODS, many items needless TO
mention.
TERMS CASH
MRS. WILLIAM C. BROWN, Owner
Emmert R. Bowlus Auctioneer. R. Kelly Clerk
Lunch Rights Reserved. 125
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-05-25
Plentiful Foods

Eggs, white potatoes, canned
peas and canned green and wax
beans viii be in plentiful supply
throughout most of the country
during June, the War Food Ad-
ministration reports. Other plen-
tiful foods now include oranges;
frozen vegetables; frozen baked
beans; peanut butter; citrus mar
malade; raisins; dried prunes;
dry-mix and dehydrated soups ;
soya flour, grits and flakes; wheat
flour and bread; macaroni; spag-
hetti; noodles; oatmeal; and rye
breakfast foods.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-05-25
BLIC SALE

By Orphans Court of Montgomery County
will sell premises where reside miles west of
Pove leading Martnsburg Ferry
miles south of Dickerson, in Montgomery County, Nd
SATURDAY, MAY 27, 1914
Beginning promptly at 10 O'CLOCK A. NJ (EwT the following
personal property, to-wit:
HEAD OF CATTLE-Seven cows all in full flow
milk mostly Hosens; springing hefrs Holstens
Guernsey; yearng hers Hosteins 6on
old hee Hostein 6-monhod bulls Holstens;
ars, Holsteins.
HEAD HORSES-Buck gray horse years old farm
Bae black
colt, halter broke.
HEAD OF HOGS-Two sows will farrow by day of sale;
pigs weighing from 4O-6O lbs; Hampshire male hog.
HEAD SHEEP-1s ewes, some lambs by side; /
Hampshire buck.
MACHINERY-Two McCormck-Deering riding plows John
planter chan Mccormick grinder
pngtooth harrow smoothing harrow dump wagon
carriages several garden pw Shose Syracuse pow
2HP gasoline engine, AL conditions 5galon cream
separator AL condition. cord wood spoos barbed
shelter, nearly new; bramble scythes
HARNESS. consisting collars, brdes breechngs lines
breast chains,
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE living room suite with
Oak white enamel nearly
table, small end table, sdeboard straight chairs rocking
metal bed springs enameed refrigerator 100b
Dishes glass jars knives and forks canned vegetables
Sverone radio
rug lamp lamps shotgun
antique mirror
sells sewing machine hundreds of articles
interested contact me- p O.
Dickerson, Montgomery County Nd, R. F. D.
Lunch served grounds
DELLA HICKMAN
DELLA 7. HICKMAN, Guardian
John W. Null, AuctiOneer ALIVE M. Etzer Clerk 81
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-05-25

Mix peanut butter with chill sauce
to form paste. Spread slices of
hot brown bread or toasted graham
bread with butter, add the mix
ture and put the slices together
with crisp lettuce leaves between.
Garnish with slices of dill pickle.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-05-25

Few smokers believe that to-
bacco does them any harm.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-05-25
From where | sit :. by Joe Marsh
Light Words are
Grove Words

There's a poster on the wall
CT Sam Abernathy's store that
doesn't say much. 1t just shows
a cross, with a Yankee helmet
on it-and the caption: Light
words are grave words"
1t isn't hard to figure out what
that sign means. Loose talk has
dug lot of graves and done
lot of harm here at home, too.
Ard still You hear 1t.
You hear, for instance, talk
about ourSoldiers drinking and
carousing around Army Camps.
OF course, when you get the
facts there's not an atom of
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-05-25
PUBLIC SALE

Disseminating farming dairy we will sell on
The Alexander S. Wnnett off the
State Highway leading from Rockville Darnestown along highway
leading from said Route Old
mile West of Ounce Orchard about miles West of Rockville
East of Darnesown about miles Gaithersburg in
Montgomery County, Nd.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-05-25
PUBLIC SALE

Having just rented farm will sell premises thereof
Barnesville Montgomery County, Md,
SATURDAY, JUNE 3, 1914 at 1000 A. M E.W.T)
Evening star., 1944-06-18

Red Cross the opportunity. through the
assignment Of workers to camps. to
achieve two purposes at the same time:
Garry on welfare work In the camps and
also train their personnel for future
overseas assignments.
For months before D-day Red Cross
men in England received sort OF post
graduate course In the realities Of field
service. They learned to embark and
disembark from landing craft. to crawl
up beach under fire and to swim with
full equipment. They learned to stand
the fatigue Of long forced marches and
to make themselves Is comfortable as
possible on the cold ground Of night
encampment.
But preparations for the invasion were
not solely . matter Of temperins per-
sonnel to peak Of physical rusgedness
and efficiency. Tremendous supplies Of
equipment had to be ferried across the
Atlantic and got ready for use In the
neld. This prosaic but important task
was carried out under the direction Of