davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-08-10
POOLESVILLE
Mrs. Charles Upton
PoOlesviLle 2115

Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis P. AIlnutt
are rejoicing over the arrival of
Lewis Phillip Allnut 3rd.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Merrick Wilson
joined a yachting party on the
Eastern Shore on Sunday. Mrs.
Virginia Hersperger kept Mar
garet Ann in their absence.
Mrs. Keith Rice and children,
Jeff and Margaret of Atlanta are
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
H. NJ. Williams.
DR.. r. w. Williams is at his
home here for a vacation.
Mrs. Mary Greeley is at the
Beach with friends for the month
of August.
Maj. and Mrs. Justine Paddle
ford and small daughter are visit.
ing the Misses Hoskinson this
week.
Mrs. Charles Elgin entertained
at bridge both Friday and Satur.
day afternoon. Their home ha.
been sold and they soon will NOV,
into the attractive little cottage al
the Gray Haven Manor.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Daniel anc
Miss Elizabeth Daniel spent Sun
day with Miss Elizabeth Daniel rr
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-08-10

Charles Town, w. Va. Mrs. Danies
will stay on for few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roger Williams,
Jr., were hosts to the Lions Club
on Monday evening.
Mrs. c. M. Upton and Mary en-
tertained the cousins" at a picnic
luncheon on Monday honoring Mrs.
Keith Rice, Margaret and jeff.
Mrs. H. M. Williams and Mrs.
Bertie Edmonston entertained at
bridge on Tuesday.
Col. Carl Won dem Busche spent
several days in New York this
week.
Mr.. Frank Garner made flying
trip to his mother and sister, Mrs.
Nan Garner and Mrs. Henry White
over the weekend.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-08-10

CcPynehs. 1914. Bre.Oing Ludusry Foundation
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-08-10
WASHINGTON
Copyright 1914
Nat. Agricultural Research. Inc.

NNdI- faBTlCulJuTdi fteSearcn, Inc.
Washington, D. c., Aug. RE
turn of Congress to this heat-blis-
tered community has had only one
perceptible effect. Last Wednes-
day morning it commenced to rain.
The novelty surprised the local
citizenry, as drought has been with
us for weeks. Unfortunately, the
rain was not satisfied with lawn
watering program. 1t went in for
big moisture in big way. Con-
stitution Avenue was flooded to
the curbs, and government clerks
pulled off their shoes and waded
to bus and street car.
Committees Are Working
Farm leaders have been work
ing with key committee members
on both sides of the hill. AS re-.
ported in this column several
weeks ago, the Federal Aid to
Roads bill, which has been report
ed out on the House side and is
now awaiting a green light from
the Rule Committee, calls for an
appropriation of $1,000, 0,000, 900,
three times greater than any pre-
vious road legislation. The money
will be spent on Federal aid to
State road projects and is the CEN
ter of much controversy. The re-
suit of strong farm representation
may save situation which, as the
bill now stands, would favor heavi-
ly populated areas at the expense
of rural America.
Many of our large cities have
been demanding substantial chunks
of this Federal money. An at
tempt has been made to devise a
single formula which will satisfy
both urban and rural demands.
Weekly Publishers
! A group of key publishers came
into Washington last week at the
invitation of high government Of
ficials. Their mission was tu dis
cuss the food problem of the nation
from the farm and rural commun-
ity point of view.
The publishers lunched with
Secretary of Agriculture Claude
Wickard and Under Secretary
Grover Hill along with Carl Ham
ilton, Assistant to the Secretary
and Keith Himebaugh, USDA Di-
rector of Information. The same
evening they attended a dinner
presided over by Albert Goss, Mas
ter of the National Grange with
Governor j. M. Broughton of N.
c., as an honor guest. Also pre-
sent were a number of other farm
leaders.
Speaking informally, Goss told
the country weekly publishers that
one of the biggest jobs they could
do to save the American private
enterprise system, which rests on
the bedrock of an independent
agriculture, was to bring the Gin
side" news of what was going on
in Washington to their farm and
small community readers.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-08-10

we are Stlll chuckllng over Cne
diary of the late Upton Bean Tay-
lor, which he started in 1871 while
helping survey for the Metropoh-
tan Branch of the B & o R. r. AS
we limited last week it is a very
frank document and if we repeated
some of the things we have laugh
ed at most heartily, we might get
our hair pulled.
Last week we left Mr.. Taylor
driving to Barnesville, behind a
nag hired from Tuck Rabbit,
where he was to work under C.
o. Swan, resident engineer in
charge of the Little Seneca to
Point of Rocks area, while S. F.
Maddox, of Hagerstown, took his
place at Rockville. He arrived at
sunset and finding the engineers
had left their office in the red
brick house next to John Browns
cobbler shop, he Joined them at the
Fhome of John Brown, Jr., where
they were boarding, just opposite
the Catholic Church.
Besides Mr.. and Mrs. Brown, Jr.
he met his chief, Mr.. Swan, for the
first time; Mr.. Maddox who re-
turned the "rig' to Rockville the
next day; Mr.. and Mrs. Brown,
Sr.; Mr.. Shaw, Mrs. Browns
father; Sally Brown, the stout,
rosy daughter; Clifford Brown, the
son; and o. F. S. Miller, from
Baltimore, brother of the train
dispatcher in Camden Station, who
worked with Swan and Taylor.
They seem to have had much
fun at the expense of Miller who
adored "gurls" and was known as
lady's man. According to Mr..
Taylor there was heavy work on
all of the three "residencies", es-
pecially on that part of the line
between Big Seneca and Monocacy
River. Not a small part of the
surveyors work was walking to the
place they left off the day before
and back to Browns at the end
Of the day. 1t was only when they
were working on the line from
Sandy Spring, destined never to
be built that they had a rig to
drive to work. That was hired
from Warwick Miller with whom
they lived while there. At Barnes
vile they hired the Hilton's horse
"Rat-tail" on special occasionS.
The three engineers were soon
invited to the social affairs of the
town and vicinity. First was a
lawn party at the home of DIR.
Nicholas Brewer, a prominent
physician, residing 8 miles from
Barnesville in a fine old brick
house with beautiful lawn bord-
cred with flowers. The two brew
er girls were charming and had in
vited their friends to meet the new
corners. The day was spent in
games, croquet and conversation.
AS their part of the entertainment,
Swan "prosed", Taylor undertook
to whistle the Knocking Bird" to
his own accompaniment on the
piano, while Miller brought down
the house by telling a funny story
about how he and fifteen or twenty
"gurls" and "fellars" went chest
nut hunting in Howard County and
the horse fell down.
Mr.. Taylor writes of visiting
the hospitable homes Of other la
dies of whom there were a num-
ber in the village the Misses
Hayes, Wade. Carr and Brown,
(the latter his landlords daugh-
teri Then there was Mrs. Squire"
Talbot, Mrs. McArdle and many
others whom he described as
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-08-10

With 81 blue stars on our Serv-
ice Flag, our towns been mighty
excited over the way things are
progressing on the Continent.
"Shucks," says Bob NJ
comb happily, II knew we
going to lick them Nazis, soon
as the Invasion started"
AZ knew 1t before that" says
Doc Hollister. IL knew it from
the way our boys were getting
along with their British bud
dies in those English camps.
They had a lot of differences
to overcome before they could
work together as a team. And
they overcame 'em-"
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-08-10

Drop cookie mixture from
spoon and press cookie with the
bottom of a tumbler which has
been dipped in sugar. This is an
easy way to shape the cookies; is
quicker than rolling. and gives
glazed surface.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-08-10

DON'T beat rugs!! Heavy beat
inr Of rugs loosens the structure
and weakens the rug at the same
time as it removes dirt. Prevent
dirt accumulations by daily use
Of carpet sweeper or vacuum
cleaner. Remove spots imme-
diatelv
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-08-10
From where | sit ...M Joe Marsh
What Made Our
Invasion a Success?

From where I sit, coc's
mighty right. The success OF our
Invasion began months age
when the English Tommies and
the CT Joe got together ever
friendly beer, ard games OF
darts-and learned to like ea>,i
other in spite of differences iii
tastes and habits.
And that spirit Of to,crcnce
and understanding Between
men and nations will 70 Far to-
wards building a secure Peace,
too.
&e M~4e
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-08-10

While gasoline is a great help in
removing spots there is an extreme
fire and explosion hazard. No
gasoline which is colored or which
contains lead should be used under
any circumstances. If gasoline
must be used, it should be only in
the open air-away from all fire,
even burning cigarette.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-08-10

Do you have slips and brassieres
that are perfectly good, except for
the shoulder straps Don't use
them as dustcloths while thev still
may serve as clothing! A low
priced card of adjustable shoulder
straps gives you the equivalent of
new undergarment.
Evening star., 1944-12-04
PERSONAL

WOULD SOME INTERESTED white party
IN or ETlpy sa o. beiReen a0sps pnd
pm. daily except Sunday; remuneration
Cali Ex 1900 Extension $50 between
FOR BARBER service in your home or hos
pita' call SERVICE BARRIERS, GE. 950S.
ANY ONE HAVING witnessed the accident
on Sunday, Nov. %, 1914. at 4th and
Fla. ave. ne. where a young girl was m
mgncs nggd on n5 4RR PsfoRm Ps3ss
632 Investment Bldg. MA. 1870. -
ATTENTION. business operators; good
offer you dependable service at low cost.
For contract and plan of treatment call
CIRCLE CLUB DANCES, where friends
meet and strangers feel at home For in
formation phone. 7-10 pm, FIR. o59o
rspaiTed " while you wait. Room so2,
PHONE sHEPHERn $3.50, ask for Mss
Wright If you are in need of loan up TO
500 S. I, % on p Yo9r WHInS nsignature a11aa,.
time or money back Write for booklet. No.
aTufs I ,sfn SF sgrFsFy !, Ps pr soMMERWERcK
Fur HATS INDIviDUALLY STYLED to
match your. coat from fur pieces; we
match v1r any f & &9ssty1bbe q bloSk9g sI trm aTs
NURSE, experienced with children, will
board infant or girl to yrs. old. sliso
WATCH REPAIRING, 3 to 3 days service;
ELECTRICAL CENTER & GIFT MART,
514 10th St, between f and F SITS. NV. 9"
CORRECT YOUR ACCENT, you can learn
to speak English f1uently under an expert
enced private Instructor. THE RENSHAW
SCHOOL, 1889 Conn. ave-. NO. 6906.
WAKE UP BY PHONE, the original 81
per month wake-up service. Day and
night DI. 1861 or DE. 5305. 6.
Evening star., 1944-12-04
SPECIAL NOTICES.

GAS WATER HEATERS, 20, 30 40 gal,
automatic: no cash needed: small monthly
payments; immediate installation. D, A.
STANSBURY, Ii 1929
WAR VTEREANS ATTENTION-Your Gov
,ernment will finance your purchase of
home with no down payment with payment
less than rent under the G. L bill Free
information. MITCHELL QUICK. DI. 1881,
n NoFTcE EH Il rs dS BANKS AND TRUST Co
Wish to locate lock box in name of H A.
or William H. Conrad Address L. M
ANDERSON Box A, Shady Side, Md. s.
NOTICE is HEREBY given that the
annual meeting of the shareholders of
the Riggs National Bank of Washington
D. c.. for the election of Directors and
the transaction of such other business as
may come before the meeting will be
held at the Banking House, 1903 Penn
sylvania Avenue Northwest, on Tuesday,
January 9, 1915 The polls will remain
GEORGE Q. VASS, Cashier.
i WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE for Gebts
contracted by any one other than myself.
DOLORES M. MARTIN, 403 Boyd ave i,
Takoma Park, Md.
THE ANNUAL MEETING of the Stock
holders of the National Capital Bank of
Washington, for the election of directors
and the transaction of such other busi-
ness as may be brought before the meet
ing. will be held at its principal office,
3l6 PENNSYLVANIA Avenue, S. E, WASH
l945, at 1900 O'clock, Noon. GEORGE
A, DlDDEN, JR.. President.
Evening star., 1944-12-04
HELP MEk 3 WOMEN,

COUPLE. colored. 1909 reliable maid and
houseman, no cooking, no laundry no chill
dren. live In; excellent pay RE. 43lO
ELEVATOR OPERATOR, coiorcd, for small
Conn. ave bldg : hours. SIS m. TO 5.l5
2 m, no Sunday work; S15. apply in per-
son, RANDALL H. HAGNER q co, 1927
Conn. ave.
FOOD COUNTER CLERKS. 10 or over
We VIII train you for essential work in our
food counters helping to feed Washington
war workers; good pay, good salary while
learning, uniforms furnished and laundry
free Apply at any PEOPLES DRUG
STORE or employment office, 77 st ne
MAN OR WOMAN, experienced for fountain
work; must be fast and neat; meals ano
uniforms fuEn. Apply at once. 9OI Penna.
ave "
oPERAToRS-Exp Experienced electric sewing
machines, long Govt. contract; highest
wages. DISTRICT AWNING & CANVAS
CO, 4ilU Ga ave. NV
sALEsPEoPLE. part or fun time. holiday
work. for all departments OF our store
good pay, pleasant worktng conditions
employment Office, 7 p st. ne
Evening star., 1944-12-04
HELP DOMESTIC.

CAPABLE WOMAN, white or colored about
35, as cook and g,h.w, small family
Must have cheerful disposition, good
health and references. Ample time of and
good salary to right person. Phone WO.
6aSS Sunday or eve, after 6.
CHANIBERMAID. private school, no Sun
days. Phone RA. 0100.
COOK-G .H.W., Chevy Chase. S25 week to
start; live in; local references required
OR. 1850.
COOK aud general housework. $50 per
week EN-. 1864.
COOK, general housework, small family;
private room and bath; salary S25 per
week. Phone RA 1000. Monday s to 4
I'm. or apply 1894 Upshur St NV.
COOK, white, for small family: pleasant
wyoming ave. NV NO. O325.
COOK-G.H.W., live in; dry. bright room
tile shower: husband may live In; refer
COOK. and general houseworker, no laun-
dry; live In; permanent position; $50
month to start. Call OR. 1898.
Evening star., 1944-12-04
SITUATIONS MEN.

ACCOUNTANT, expert: books started, kept
part time. auditS. statements. tax reports;
prompt; reasonable ,OR. 2074
ACCOUNTANT wishes to obtain additional
clients in bookk pig. acc ting and tax serv-
ice; mod prices; 10 acct. too small. Phons
Ma 615O MA. 615l, or nights, WA. 34l1.
ACCOUNTANT = BOOKREEPER. expert,
start. keep General records part time. Pre-
oarp financial and tax reports. AID. ORG 40
ADVERTISING MAN wants sOare-tIn1e eve
nlng work Snsppy sales folders, pulling let
tiers. sales systems; Is years experience.
Call II 6560. s.
MEN (e) colored desire part-time houss
cleaning work between ! = m. ard p m
FIR. 41,553. to :; ask for FRANK COOK.
PHARMACIST would Ike better position.
Box "59-T. Star. -
YOUNG accounting school graduate. with
some experience. desires payt-tlme eve
ming WORK in the accounting de!d. Box
Yl:ocrUHSc Man. %. 4-F, 10 years expert
ence as clerk, private secretary. CORE
spon6ent, SUPERVISOR and manufacturer
agent: free TO travel $50 weekly Box
l2S-T. Star g.
Evening star., 1944-12-04
National Symphony Leaves
Today on Winter Tour

The National Symphony Orches-
ira leaves today on its first extended
tour of the winter season. DR.. Hans
Kinder will conduct the concerts.
Opening performance will be at
the Metropolitan Opera House in
New York City tomorrow night,
benefit for the Hendrix Willem van
Loon Scholarship Fund
On Wednesday the orchestra will
be heard in Portland, Me; on
Evening star., 1944-12-04

rettes. Philadelphia had cigarettes
but no chewing gum. Chicago had
chewing gum but no steaks. Kan
sas City had steaks but no Scotch.
Gee, it's wonderful to be home
where life is simple and balanced.
Here there's shortage of every
thing.
But no ones complaining. In
fact, there's one shortage we're all
hoping for . shortage of time
before the boys come home. Re-
member. the way to bring on that
shortage Is to buy extra Bonds right
now.
tReleased by Consolidated News Features)
Evening star., 1944-12-04

stay. I have no
Use for galoshes
here in Los An
geles. The wa
ter is much too
high for them.
1t was inter-
eStlng to note
t he ario u S
shortages in the
cities we visited.
For ex a m p ! e,
Boston had a
terrific shortage
of butter. New
York had butter
Evening star., 1944-12-04
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

FOR SALE--Shoe repair shop, complete
Lands; no ROYALTY TO pay includes ma
chinery and lasts for new made-to-order
shoes. Apply 3407 NJ St NV
CHECKING CONCESSION in new exclusive
night club. Call afternoons l to 5, RE.
1856
store in D. c. Box 149-T. Star. 90
LUNCHE0NETTE and soda fountain IN
Warner Bros. theater, NV, street and
ness: net rrofit about $1,000 monthly:
hours q. am to / pm. 6 days: only 1
help required, price, $4,000; terms, MR.,
THRIFT, 1909 N. Y. ave. ". MA. 9143,
CONTINUED on Next Page.)
Evening star., 1944-12-04

Thursday, in Lewiston, Me-; on
Saturday, in Hartford, Conn; on
Sunday, in Springfield, Mass; on
Monday, in Rutland, VT; Decem-
ber II, in Albany, N. Y; December
13, in Niagara Falls, N. Y, and De-
cember IA, in Syracuse, N. Y.
Evening star., 1944-12-04
INSTRUCTION COURSES.

CIVILIAN FLIGHT INSTRUCTION avail
able at Congressional Airport. Phone
OIL. SSSS.
Learn it in 6-12 weeks at THE SPEED
WRITING SCHOOL. Me. 1927. s.
STENOGRAPHiC and Secretsrial classes
now forming. Beginners and refresher
courses in shorthand, tipping, bookkeeping,
Comptometer, all secretarial subjects. Est.
2T yrs. Accredited. Inquire now. MA.
233S BOYD SCHOOL. 1888 st. topp.
CAPITOL Theater0
Evening star., 1944-12-04
SITUATIONS WOMEN.

CLERK-TYPIST, : years general Office ex-
periencc: AGED % years, desires 5-dav
week. niniElum salary $50 so. Call
Hobart s69t' Sunday or evenings.
DRESSMAKING, designing, remodsling al
teratiors reasonable MISS BERT. 1890
Irving st NV. Apt 1. Adams 223s.
schooled in social graces and DISTINGUISHED
by poise tact and gracious manner seeks
position as recept!onist or similar position
dealing with public. Call District III. A.
SOCIAL. SECRETARY, some typing; man
agemenr CT household if desired. Boz
E5-K. Star
Evening star., 1944-12-04
HELP MEN Cont. J

All persons to be hired In this
area, must be referred by the local
United States Employment Service
Office, unless the specific aduertiSe-
ment indicates otherwise.
Evening star., 1944-12-04
Oracle Aliens
Comments

Back home again in California
after our very rainy and snowy East
ern Bond tour, and the first thing
did was put my galoshes right in
Tho N L To
Evening star., 1944-12-04
EMPLOYMENT SERVICES.
RISNESS

ARIAN-TEACHER-Jr college, NJ A,
required; live in; adequate salary. ADAMS
TEACHERS AGENCY, 204 Colorado BLDG,
l4th and G NV
GoVERNEsS, $50: live in country, teach
Calvert system, Children and Q. ADAMS
14th md @ u ".
Evening star., 1944-12-04

CURTAINS. beautifully finished. char
covers ana dTapeS DE 5nIS.
GIRL. coIored. desires nightwork after
pm. Call HO. 3034 between "a pm.
GIRL. colofed wishes JOB cleaninE 3 or
mornings; So. Call before 4 pm, AID.
GIRL, coIored, wishes Job as cook refer
AID Ol6T
GIRL. eolored desires Job after school
nursing or cleaning. AID. 0134
HUSBAND ard wife want Jobs. wife as
maid: husband, ianitor or chauffeur; refer
enceS. MI. 29Hl. Apply 1907 NJ ST, ask
for Mary.
WOMAN, young, colored wants job as
maid; no cooking. 1915 18th ST. NV.
Ring jaulIcr'S bell
Evening star., 1944-12-04
SITUATIONS MEN e. WOMEN.
SITUATIONS DOMESTIC

MAN AND WIFE want g.h W, with quarter
NO. 1918, BLUE.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-11-18
Goodman News
Genola S. Redd, Reporter

Funeral services were held Mon
day, November 90 from the Wal
tiers Chapel M E. church for Mr..
Jim Moten, with the pastor, Rev.
r. L. Sweeney officiating. Miss
Golden Denaney at the piano.
Those attending the services from
out of town were: Mr.. and Mrs.
Will Drane, Memphis; Mr.. and Mrs.
Willie Moten, Mrs. Mae Willie
Gordon, Mrs. Lucy Minnard, Katie
Coleman, Minnie Mae Moten of
Yazoo.
Rev. R. L. Sweeney has return
ed from the annual conference as
the newly assigned pastor of the
Walters Chapel M. E. church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Drane, Mr..
and Mrs. John MCGEE, Mrs. S. c..
Moten were dinner guests Monday
of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Coleman.
Miss Annie K. Shivers of Mem
phis was a recent visitor in Good
man.
Mrs. Ophilia Coleman attended
the funeral services of her aunt
which were held from the Durant
M. B. church, Sunday, November
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-11-18

his two chicks out Campbell col
lege way? You can be your life,
something interesting is going to
happen.
Dorothy James says J. c. Hooks
ism on her mind at all, because
L. H. Gray is her big moment.
K. L. Ode mand Earlene Harper
are coming on strong.
Richie Robinson who is the guy
who's been telling you that you
are the one and only one?
We wonder why Eunice Boddie
is acting SO secret lately, could it
be Robert Lewis, or the chief pet
ty officer in Pensacola, Fla. We are
sure its the sailor
Curtis Washington could it be
Esterlene Harper who is taking UP
your time or is it Essie J. Mosley?
Peoria Robinson and Ester Roll
Inns seem to have been having lots
of fun at the Alamo theatre last
week.
Is it the same thing between Cur
It's Luckett and Ethel Hutchins, if
so where does Veressa come in.
M. c. Robinson did you really
mean that Martha Lean Johnson is
the cream in your coffee?
Leonia White says that S. L.
Lloyd is the guy for her, altho she
is receiving lots of air mail let
tiers from Sgt. Robinson.
Lemon Jefferson and Rulry
Robinson are building stairways to
the stars and Ora Lee Shoemaker
is left completely out of the pic
ture.
A new romance has started be-
tween Essie Kent and James Her
ron.
Earl Harper why not prove to
the people that you have a girl
friend instead of speaking of one
so often.
Wedding bells will soon be ring
ing for Herbert Stampley and Alma
Walker, we hear.
The chicks that B. S. Robinson
pick are slender, tender and tall
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-11-18
Published and edited by students of
Cameron Street Junior High
School
STAFF
General News

Under the supervisor Of Mrs. A.
M. Rogers, the Marian Anderson
Music Club has been organized for
the terms of 1944-45. The officers
are as follows: President, Verlillian
Escho, first vice president; Mildred
Boyd, second. vice president; Viola
Mac Anderson third ywioe, pFesi-
deHbb&tglanGal fourth vice
president; Mary Lee Flemings, Sec
rotary; Leola Johnson, assistant
secretary; Mary E. Galloway, treas
urer: Annette Hamlin, chaplain;
Arvella Gipson, membership COM
mittee; Ester Robinson, reporter,
Rogena Davis and LOWE D. Rob-
bins
It seems that the senior class is