davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-05-11

entertained the Junior Auxiliary
at "Wanstead," the home of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Francis
Francis Miller, last Tuesday. Mrs.
Boeckel and her sister, Miss Helen
Gray Miller, attended the May Day
exercise at Mary Washington Col
lege at Fredericksburg, Va, over
the weekend.
Having spent the winter in Mi
ami, Fla, Mr.. and Mrs. M. o. De
Vorak will return to the Common
wealth Farm around the 18th for
the summer.
Nellie and John Ligon of West
town were home for the weekend
with their paprents, Mr.. and Mrs.
P. G. Ligon at "Homestone."
Mrs. Newell Mills and son,
Christopher, left Wednesday for
Litchfield, Conn.,, to visit her
grandmother, Mrs. Henry A,
Hoffman, for two weeks.
Miss Dorothy Wetherald of
Philadelphia spent the weekend
with her mother, Mrs. S. B. Weth-
erald.
Mrs. VIM. w. Moore of "Plain-
field is spending this week with
her son and daughter-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. Brooke Moore in Ha-
gerstown.
The Freshmen held dance at
the Sherwood School auditorium
last Friday evening. The music
was furnished by VIM. J. Thomas
III. Peggy Stabler was crowned
May Queen and her four attend
ants were Margaret Farquhar, Ed
ma Nicholson, Phillis Burton and
Marie Snowden.
The Senior Club met with Mr..
H. G. Hutton at "Clermont." Mr..
P. G. Lyon, Mr.. Walter Wilson
and Mr.. Richard Janney were
guests.
Mrs. Austin J. Lamar and son,
Jimmy, have reopened their home,
"Exmoor," having spent the win
ter in Hagerstown with her
mother.
Lieut. -Comdr. and Mrs. James
Robson left Tuesday for Cali
fornia.
Mrs. Malcolm Thomas of Balti-
more spent the weekend at "Clif-
ton" with her mother and fother-
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. William John
Thomas.
Mrs. Robert Turner and Miss
Jean Thomas were guests over the
weekend of their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Frederic L. Thomas, at
"Tanglewood."
Miss Estelle T. Moore attended
May Day exercises at West Hamp-
ton, near Richmond, Va. Her niece,
Molly Warner was crowned queen.
Lieut.. James F. Thomas, North
Carolina, have been home on leave
with his pparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Francis A. Thomas, at "Gracelyn." /"
Miss Martha Powell and Miss
Vertress Candy attended the cele-
bration of the 18th annual May
Day festivities at the Western
Maryland College last weekend.
They were guests of Miss Betty
Powell who is attending college
there.
-~s~
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-05-11

day night with Mrs. Thomas Stew.
art and went to the Unity supper
Mrs. Butts and Mrs. Stewart are
coworkers in the Assessment Of.
ice in Rockville.
Mrs. Martin R. Best spent the
weekend in Washington with hel
son and daughter-in-law, Mr.. anG
Mrs. Cashell Best.
Miss Irma Soder, of Baltimore
was a weekend guest at Sunny
side, the Haines farm.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-05-11


The Wednesday Club met al
"Holly Cottage" with Mrs. Robert
o. Coulter. Mr.. Douglas, the prin-
cipal of Silver Spring High School
spoke on Preparing For Post
War Conditions"
Mrs. Ann Boyd gave a birthday
surprise dinner for her mother
Mrs. Clarence L. Gilpin last Wed
nesday. Her guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. Ciaggett Dorsey, Mr.. and
Mrs. Douglas Gilpin and Mr.. and
Mrs. Frederic Gilpin.
Mrs. Richard N. Boeckel, Jr,
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-05-11
NOTICE
Liquor Control Board
for Montgomery County
Silver Spring, Md.
Nav s. 1914

May 5, 1914.
Application having been made to
The Liquor Control Board for
Montgomery County for approval
of license to sell alcoholic bev-
erages, pursuant to the provisions
of Article 2B of the Annotated
Code of Maryland, as amended,
notice is hereby given that the
said application is made by
CLAGETT STEVENS, HAM
BACK MAN and All WONG,
for and on behalf of Toms
United Nations Cafe, Inc, for
a Class B On Sale generally Beer
and Light Wine License.
The place of business proposed
TO be licensed is located at 1927
Georgia Avenue, Silver Spring,
Maryland.
Pursuant to law the Board has
fixed
June 1, 1914 Thursday
AT 10 O'CLOCK A. M.
at the Liquor Dispensary Build
ing Silver Spring, Maryland, for
Hearing on said application, which
is on file in the Office of the Sec
retary of the Board, Silver Spring,
Maryland.
Any person desiring to be heard
in favor of, or in opposition to
the approval of said application
should appear at the time and
place fixed for said Hearing.
LIQUOR CONTROL BOARD
FOR MONTGOMERY
COUNTY
By: B. R. ENGLISH, Secretary.
So
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-05-11
Sandy Sfaaits1 Nel9AloaAood

Gertrude Massey, Miss Marq E.
Thomas, Mrs. Orville Peters, Miss
Francis LATHE, Miss Nettie Moore
and Miss Florence Bentley were
guests.
Mrs. Maurice J. Stabler enter
tained Mrs. Louis T. Bussler, Mrs.
Dawson Trundle and Mrs. F. Pole
Robson to luncheon and bridge
last Friday.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-05-11

THIS advertisement sponsored By er.. Of Aoaol Bos. Ind. Inc.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-05-11
Public Sale

Intending to discontinue the
poultry business, will sell my en-
tire equipment, household effects,
farm and garden tools at Pine
Grove Poultry Farms on Route
U. S. No. 1, three miles east of
Laurel, on
Saturday, May 27, 1914
AT / P. M.
% sets of metal traps poultry
nests; l lot of metal feeders and
water troughs; Buckeye brooder
stoves, 500 chicks each; / lot of
new galvanized pipe, X and u
inch; l new Buckeye Day hot
water heater; / lot of new electric
bulbs; 2 electric alarm clocks;
feed boxes; egg candler; sets egg
scales; A sets tray scales.
FARM EQUIPMENT One
1862 Syracuse walking plow;
double shovel plow; 1 one-horse
corn planter; 3 sets plow harness;
2 leather collars and brides; picks !;
shovels; hoes; forks; rakes; car
penter tools; electric tools; plumb
ers tools; l set of pipe dies; 1 post
suger; 2 new electric motors, 1/6
horse power each.
FURNITURE - / typewriter
desk; typewriter and desk light;
l new dinette set, maple; 1 dining
room suite; bedroom furniture Of
all kinds; 1 Norge electric ice box,
51s cubic feet; l Singer sewing
machine in good condition; 1 Elec-
trolux cleaner; 1 electric iron; /
lawn mower; several straight back
mahogany chairs; porch furniture; I;
glider; pieces tapestry imported
from France.
lot auto road side trays; l lot
paint and brushes, etc., sectional
book case; lot dishes; glassware /;
cooking utensils; silver spoons
forks and knives; / lot curtains,
and many articles too numerous to
mention.
Arrange to be at this sale for
good merchandise.
TERMS STRICTLY CASH.
WILLIAM M. MOBLEY,
! Owner
Roland S. Maxwell, Auctioneer.
A. X. Pickett, Clerk. 78S
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-05-11
POOLESVILLE
Mrs. Charles M. Upton
PoOlesville 2184

Miss Blanche Quest is visiting
DR.. and Mrs. Byron White.
Mrs. Mary Kendid and Private
Frank Roberts have been guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. C. M. Roberts
this weekend.
The Lions Club was enter,
tanned by Mr.. and Mrs. C. M. Viii.
son on Monday.
Mr.. Ed. Chiswell of Silver
Spring is the guest of Mr.. anc
Mrs. John Jones.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-05-11
NOTICE
Liquor Control Board
for Montgomery County
Silver Spring, Md.

May 5, 1914
Application having been made
to The Liquor Control Board for
Montgomery County for approval
of a license to sell alcoholic bev-
erages, pursuant to the provisions
of Article 2B of the Annotated
Code Of Maryland, as amended,
notice is hereby given that the
said application is made by
ROBERT d. FLANAGAN, Trad
ing as Grotto Grill, for TRANS
FER of the Glass "D" On Sale
Generally Beer and Light Wine
license heretofore issued to Paul
Durrer, 8401 Georgia Avenue,
Silver Spring, Maryland.
Pursuant to law the Board has
fixed
June 1, 1914 Thursday
AT 10:15 A. M.
at the Liquor Dispensary Building,
Silver Spring, Maryland, for Hear
ing on said application, which is
on file in the Office Of the Secre-
tary of the Board, Silver Spring,
Maryland.
Any person desiring to be heard
in favor Of, or in opposition to the
approval of said application should
appear at the time and place fixed
for said Hearing.
LIQUOR CONTROL BOARD
FOR MONTGOMERY
COUNTY
By: B. R. ENGLISH, Secretary.
S1
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-05-11

hundred pieces in wanted panel obe
Hobnai milk pitcher
water pitcher Baby Thumb print gbet bell shaped large
pitchers Swirl glass plates
dra BOWL jugs with
covered cracker bowl Cherry covered pairs
odd Cranberry water Camphor
Sr sets lot milk glass pieces old blow fas historical crystal
glass gobet and tumber coored glass
Fan candy dishes Opent Thumbprnt pitcher
bottles pair Star Rosetted pickle Dishes Sandwich
glass rooster and hen fine amber
Dewdrop pickle dish fine plates Maple pink overay
basket old paper weights large MARBLE weights
Supper platter lot good china several Apiece
cut glass pieces.
Amelung Frederick County pitcher England Pineapple
wines ery rare) early blown Ptn glass
po Pair large dogs fruit decorated
piece set Basat ey are) South Jersey blown candy
ustre pitcher and large red Bohemian
arp milk glass bottom lamp pair red lamps
bracket lamps lot glass lamps in patterns many pieces
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-05-11
Mrs. r. B. Thomas, Jr.
Tel: Ashton 1851

Miss Mary E. Thomas of Balti-
more spent a few days last week
with her brother and sister-in-law,
Mr.. and Mrs. R. Bentley Thomas
at "Wee House."
The Association met at "The
Cedars" with Mrs. A. Douglas
Farquhar last Thursday. Miss
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-05-11
Quilts. Rugs. Mirrors. Metals. Etc.

Quilts in Pine Tulip patterns old coyerets
large old red owered Victorian folding painted
carriage lamps sleigh bells Key type bes Ogee
rors decorated trays andiron Dez lanterns old oil paintings
kettles iron potts. tin plate Old weathervane Model elm
ship full engraving George Washington many odd pieces
and others needless - - -
Due shortage Of and tires causing inability
who has been dealer for
property Urbana Md SO miles North of Washing
on c. and miles South of Frederick Nd u s. Route 240
The Of sale will justify attendance
DON'T MISS THIS SALE =
G. M. NORWOOD
Sale Conducted bv EMMERT r. BOWLUS, AuctiOneer
Frederick Md.
RAYMOND L. KELLY, Clerk
Lunch and Food Sale Grounds by Society of Urbana
NJ E. Church ES
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-05-11

"It all goes to prove what I've said time and
timeagain, Chet. prohibition does not prohibit.
It's been tried in this country AZ times in
the last 33 years and discarded everywhere
except in three states. Was found to be a
failure and abandoned in Canada, Norway,
Sweden, Finland and Russia, too.
Same thing happens every time. .as soon
as leg0lliquorisvoted out, bootleg liquor with
its crime and corruption moves right in"
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-05-11
ANTIQUE ES
FURNITURE, GLASS, CHINA, BRASSES, Etc.
- AUCTION SALE AT URBANA, MD. -
TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY, MAY 16 and II
AT 9:3O A. M (EwT) day
EARLY AMERICAN FURNITURE

Ball and Claw foot Savey hole desk
6ras rare piece Spentine interior slant cherry desk
Heppewite nlaid Of
drawers Heppe tables Heppewe pe dining room
tables Heppee nad handkerchief table, rare; Curly maple
slender bed Mahogany Sheraton
day clock in orders fan Windsor chairs;
oran oveeat Chppendae sewing
maple tilt top candle stand Windsor Chairs
shaped and several chest of drawers in hardwood
Walnut cupboard cupboard:
leg nad Heppewte tables with drawers;
with drawer Sheraton leg tables Cherry
six leg Walnut tables Chppendae Coffee table, Broken
Cherry hanging cupboard Walnut hall table;
chest All pieces in this paragraph re-fnshed.
Victorian cars Jenny Lind spool beds;
bench with Shelf marble cradles;
cane seat chairs original decoatons lot hard bottom
bureaus miniature Queen
stands with drawers large oval gold leaf Frame
desks coach ch Adams chairs original decoraons Cherry
dk small Pine blanket chest with
wasstand hard bottom car soft Cupboard
wood box Curly maple ladder back rockers ladder high
Walnut cathedral chair spindle back Windsor chas
with original dcoraions
trund bed old mant spinning wheels
Evening star., 1944-04-02
Angling for Herring Thought New Found to Be Century OIe

is small fly rod spoon and last
year local tackle stores sold more
than 5000 of them, which gives
an idea how popular herring
fishing has become in four years.
Exactly which of the numerous
herring family this fish is hasn't
been decided; it's a job for a nat
uralist and not sport fisherman,
and it was while leafing through
numerous old fishing books try
ing TO identify it that the writer
made some interesting discov-
cries. This kind of fishing was
thought to be something new.
but we find its possibly 100 or
more years old.
In Prank Forrester's Fish and
Fishing" published in 1879
that's 95 years Forester
writes of the common herring
(Clupea harenguS), thusly;
I'm the spring, when he enters
the estuaries in full condition
and full of spawn, he leaps freely
at the gaudy- colored fly whether
the peacock feather, or, what Is
yet better, a four winged fly of
the scarlet ibis and silver pheas-
ant. on scarlet chenille body,
not unlike the fly used In black
bass fishing, but of a smaller
size. :. Troll with 1t. as it we're,
slightly sunken beneath the sur
face. have taken them in this
Evening star., 1944-04-02
BY GEORGE HUBER

Herring fishing with a fly rod,
a sport discovered" on the Po-
tomac River about four years ago,
isn't as new a method as it is
supposed to be, but regardless Of
It's history local anglers are
chaffing at the bit waiting for the
high and muddy waters to go
down so they once more can make
connections with this highly
spectacular game fish.
First one was caught last year
around April 10 and they con-
tinued to hit for nearly a month.
Because of the excessive recent
rains the fish may be a few days
later In arriving this season. But
when they're here there's moth
ing like them. Some anglers
even 90 so far as TO say they are
better fighters than either trout
or black bass, a statement re-
garded as heresy in some quar-
ters, but which has plenty OF
backing from those who have
caught them.
They're fighting fools, resem-
bling nothing so much as small
tarpon fthey're members OF the
same family in the way they
come out of the water when
hooked. shaking their whole body
and skidding along the surface
on their tail. Favorite bait here
Evening star., 1944-04-02

manner, off Fort Diamond at
NarroWs ed, in New York Har-
bor), almost as fast as l could
cast and draw in the fly. -. This
is the only one 'herring) which
is taken with the fly"
Forester, incidentally, also
speaks Of catching shad on a fly:
Il am we'll satisfied by indis-
putable proofs that, although it
is not usual to attempt the cap
ture of this fish, sportsmanlike,
the fault rests not with the shad
but only with the angler. He not
only will take the fly, and on
some occasions very freely, but
runs strongly with the line and
fights before he is subdued."
We are not satisfied, however,
with Forrester's identifying this
herring as the Clupea harengus.
The National Geographic So
Ciety's Book of Fishes" 1899,
says this species does not enter
fresh water, and the Potomac at
Evening star., 1944-04-02
Washington Golf LisI
Includes Title Event

Washington Golf and Country
Club golf championship will be de-
cided with match play during Octo-
Der. according to the schedule of
events announced yesterday.
The qualifying 18-hole round of
medal play will be held on Septem-
Der 30 and October l, with one round
of match play each of the following
weeks. Other Journeys at the club
include the Moore Cup during June,
the Horton Cup during July, the
Birney Cup during August and the
Harrell Cup during September.
The schedule:
May 81, blind bogey; 21. mixed Scotch
foursomes; 2s, Mosby Memorial putting
June. one round Of the Moore Cup to be
played each week; 3, 4, Is holes medal
play: IS, mixed Scotch foursomes
July l. 2, qualifying rounds of Horton
cup play, one round to be played each
snmss week thseareatf,ter sa liter, l6. mixed Scotch four
August 5. 8, qualifying rounds Of Birney
Gup one round to be played each week
thereafter; 13, Is holes medal play; 27,
mixed Scotch foursomes
september 1. junior championships: Har-
10, Is holes medal play; "A. m mixed dn scotch esh
foursomes; 80, qualifying round. club cham
October 1. qualifying round, club cham
pionship; one round to be played each
EFT Trophy for mixed Scotch foursomes.
November 1-l2, Jenkins Tronhy nIay
Evening star., 1944-04-02
FbI Defeats Be|voir
For Basket Crown

Fort Belvoir defeated FBI, 34-32,
in hard-fought overtime game In
the Roosevelt High gymnasium for
the championship of the District OF
Columbia Recreation Department
Basket Ball League.
FBI, top team in the All-FBI loop,
was given hot fight by Fort Bel
voir. winners of Army League No. /,
at the half the soldiers had a 1914
margin. In the final minutes FBI
was leading by one basket, but Wer-
cinski came through with goal
to tie 1t at 30-all. In the 3-minute
extra period, FBI went ahead again,
but Wercinski evened it with a Dot
shot, and Shirk then came through
with a long one for the deciding
points.
The organization was composed
of 70 teams and 10 leagues. Win
ners in the other eight leagues were
Navy Yard A, Sight Shop; Navy
Yard B, Optical Shop; Army No
2, War Department Headquarters;
Roosevelt No. l, Transportation
Corps; Roosevelt No. 2, TWA;
Church, Calvary Methodist; Navy
Department No. /, Mount Rainier;
Navy Department No. 2, Martin.
Evening star., 1944-04-02
Star Swimming Cast
Coming With FoIIies

A number of former swimming
champions and stars are in the cast
OF IS coming here with the Water
Follies of 1914" scheduled for Uline
Arena beginning Saturday, April 8,
and running through Sunday, April
16. The show is described as mu-
sical comedy in water, with many of
the artists having participated in
the big Acquacades during the
World Fairs at New York and San
Francisco, when this type of enter
tainment became popular.
The show will be held in a big
transparent and portable pool to be
constructed on the Uline Arena
floor.
Outstanding among those in the
cast Is Buster Crabbe, former Olynl-
pic swimming champion, while FEM
mime support is given by the Hop
kins twins, Marian and Alma
Whitley Hart, 18-year-old diving
ace; Aurele Thomas, former Cana
dian diving champion, and Bernice
Hart are among the diving stars of
the show.
Evening star., 1944-04-02

Chain Bridge certainly is fresh
water. The New York Fish and
Game Commission report of 1901
deals lengthily with the various
herrings, and says of the branch
herring, or aleWife (Polomobus
pseudoharengus), that it often
is taken by anglers with artificial
files" 1t makes no mention of
other herrings being taken by
any method except nets. OF the
branch herring. however, it says
it seldom exceeds foot in length.
Our herring here runs from Is
to l8 inches regularly. The Book
Of Fishes gives this species a
length of IS inches.
There are a dozen or more
other herrings, however, and most
of them appear alike to the un-
trained eye. We still don't know
which comes up the Potomac. but
1t really isn't important, Our
herring Is like the rose which by
any other name would be as
sweet.
Evening star., 1944-04-02
Arlington Handicap, Ross|yn
Race Pep Weekend ROLLING

Nearby Virginia maple lanes will
be the scene of today's hottest bowl
ing competition with the final days
firing in the Arlington Bowling
Center Handicap furnishing the &C
ton for the weekend tournament
rollers and the keen Rosslyn Inde-
pendent loop pennant scrap supply
ing the excitement for many pinmen
who for the last seven months have
been battling for the biggest wad
OF dough ever to be won by Capital
league pinspillers, with $1,000 of an
approximate prize fund of $500
going to the winning team.
Most of the city's sharpshooters
will roll in the Arlington seven
game event which guarantees the
winner 500, but the so-called dubs
with fat handicaps have been clean
ing up In tournaments of this kind.
Entrance fee is SIS with contestants
receiving two-third handicap based
on 1913 scratch.
Bratburd Pigs and Clarendon Dec
orators tied for first place and
NAoyo o doooJ tiAi VI OllC SdiliC DCIl4tlu
the pacesetters, will have the chance
to gain undisputed possession of
first place in the Rosslyn loop, while
Eddie Keith of Mayo bidding for his
third consecutive individual cham
pionship will strive to step further
ahead Of Johnny Burger, his closest
rival. With 123-plus average Keith
has comfortable lead over the
Bratburd cyclone.
Tomorrow night at Silver Spring,
Hugh Arbaugh will stage the second
round of his three Monday Red
Cross benefit handicap mixed dou-
bles and practically every nickel of
thes 81 entrance fees paid by each
competing couple will either 60 to
make up the prize list or be given the
Red Cross fund which already totals
Sl0l,6 from last weeks contribu-
tionS.
Evening star., 1944-04-02
barons Defeat Bears;
Play Bisons tuesday

By the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND, April l. Cleve-
lands Barons won their way into
the finals Of the American Hockey
League playoffs here tonight, de-
feating Hershey's Bears 4 to ir
the seventh and deciding game oi
their seminal series before ar
overflow crowd of II ,594.
Cleveland starts the finals with
Buffalo here Tuesday.
With their regular goalie. Pau
Gauthier, who has been out with
injuries since March 5, back in the
net, the Barons took an early lead
and Hershey never caught up.
Lou Trudel, left wing, got two
Of the Cleveland scores.
Evening star., 1944-04-02
Sparkling Field Vies
For D. {. Squash
Racquets Title

The District AAU squash rae
quets championship tournament be-
ginning tomorrow night at the
YMCA takes on added luster this
season with an entry list that in
cludes many former collegiate stars,
most of them members of the armed
forces stationed In or near WASH
ington.
Numbered among these players is
Capt. Arthur G. Barker, former in
tercollegiate champion at Yale. An
other is Marine Capt. John C.
kJerner, Dartmouth fullback in 1926
when he was teammate of Eddie
Dooley and Swede Oberlander.S He S
member of the Princeton Club
New York, squash team.
Others are 1t. Paul Sullivan of
the Navy, formerly of Duquesne
and member of the Pittsburgh A. c.
squash team; 1t. Walter Petit of
the Navy, who played on the Prince
ton team and also with the New
York Downtown A. C. team; 1t
P. c.. Ralli, another former Prince
ton player; 1t. James Tindle OF
Dartmouth and a member of the
Pittsburgh Edgeworth Club, and 1t
Paul Bruske of Michigan and the
Detroit University Club team.
Among the other op-f1ighters en-
tered are Edward (Bud) Chandler
of the University of California, ma
tional intercollegiate tennis champ
in 1926 who took up squash rae
quets and became very good at the
game since coming to Washington,
and Sydney Stein from the Univer-
sity of Chicago.
Five matches are scheduled to
open the tournament tomorrow
night with the following program
$50 p.m.--Lt. MillarG G. Gamble VS..
T.. James J. Hanks: Alan M. Kershner vs..
Sydney Stein
6:15 p.m.---Lt. Walter Petit VS.. H. A..
Halpin; David r. Castleman, jr., VS.. Ar
p:m;-Homer Ellington, jr.. vs. 1t.
IA
Evening star., 1944-04-02
Szabo, SharkeY Matched
lin Turner Mat Feature

Sander Szabo, claimant Of the
world heavyweight rassling cham
nionship, will 60 against Babe
Sharkey, holder of the Maryland
title, in the feature bout at Turner'S
Wednesday night. 1t will be one
fall match. Szabo recently elini-
mated Yvon Robert in tournament
in Boston.
Sharkey has big following here
and gained his present title claim
when he turned in major upset by
defeating Ed (Strangler) Lewis in
Baltimore several weeks ago.