davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1944-04-06
Fifth Election District
Hillandale

Apple, John M. and Dorothy
E.-Lot 5, Block 1, "Hillandale"
Section /, containing 36,9O2
square feet and improvements,
assessed at $5O55.OO. Taxes, in
terest and costs $121. SO.
Chamberlain, Grace M. and A.
Part of Lot a, Block 1, "Hil-
landale", Section /, containing
ALA square feet, assessed at
$4,000. Taxes, interest and cost
$7.91.
Gray, A. p Lot 20, Block
6-B, "Hiilandale", Section 8, con-
tanning 25608 square feet and i'm
provements, assessed at $685.. 90.
Taxes, interest and costs $139.61.
Lockwood, Merritt--Lot 2, Block
B, "Hillandale", Section 2, con-
tanning 1894 square feet, assessed
at $145.00. Taxes, interest and
costs $4.86.
Lockwood, Merritt-North Part
of Lot 36, Block B, "Hillandale",
Section 2, containing 1850 square
feet, assessed at $500. Taxes,
interest and costs 1888.
Parkman, Theodore G. and r.
C.-Lot 81, Block +, Gillian
dale", containing 12048 square
feet and improvements, assessed
at $5240.00. Taxes, interest ant
costs $114.59.
Schneider, Moreland w. and
Mary Part of Lot 8, Block
F, "Hillandale", Section 2, con-
tanning 5171 square feet, assessed
at $500. Taxes, interest and
costs $6.91.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1944-04-06
Sixth Election District
Jamestown

Sixth Election District
Jamestown
Darby, T. d. and w. w. Tschif-
fely-Lot 3. Block C, "Camp Sen
eca" containing 1875 square feet
and improvements, assessed at
$615.00. Taxes, interest and costs
$12.72.
Darby, t. D. and W. w. Tschif-
fely- Part of Lot 10, Block D,
Scamp Seneca" containing 669.88
square feet, assessed at $500.
Taxes, interest and costs 1892.
Heeter, Tudor u Part of a
tract of land called "Quince Or
chard" Sprained Ankle" contain
ing 1887 acres and improvements,
assessed at $775.00. Taxes, in
terest and costs 1851.
McDevitt, C. C. and M. j.
Part Of a tract of land called
Woodstock" containing 149 acres
and improvements, assessed at
$8615.00. Taxes, interest and
costs $15210.
McDevitt, Cleland C. and Mar
tina Part of a tract Of land
called Woodstock" containing
216.753 acres, assessed at 100000.
Taxes, interest and costs $89.29.
Munger, Edgar o. and Pearl A.
Part of a tract Of land called
Barren Hill" containing 271A
acres and improvements, assessed
at $7535.00. Taxes, interest and
costs $133.28.
Selby, Annie E.-Parcel Of land
called civilian and John" con-
tanning 2 acres, assessed at $4,000.
Taxes. interest and costs 1914.
Seventh Election District
Bethesda Outside
Appleby, Scott B. Parcel Of land
called Friendship" containing
BLOB acres, assessed at $2170.00.
Taxes, interest and costs $3.50
Adams, Leason B. and Ramona
P. Lot 6, Block f, "Edgewood",
containing 1860 square feet and
improvements, assessed at $4,000
Taxes, interest and costs $133.55
Blessing, Harry Apart of a
tract Of land called "Beall and Ma
gruder's Honesty" containing 11.75
acres, assessed at $3525.00. Taxes
interest and costs SLID.
Butler, Georgia A. and G. II
Parcel Of land called "Carderock"
containing .655 acre and improve
ments, assessed at $4,000. Taxes.
interest and costs $7.91
Bachman, JERRY w. and Anne
Lot 2, Dunlop Hills. Section 1,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1944-04-06
Fifth Election District
Hollywood Park

Dennis, Lula Lot a, Block
E, Hollywood Park, assessed
at $500. Taxes, interest anG
costs $2.44.
Riley, Helen H.-Lots 13 and
IA, Block E, Hollywood Park,
containing 21750 square feet,
assessed at $4,000. Taxes, inter-
est and costs $3.50.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1944-04-06

y
tanning 1898 square feet and
improvements, assessed at $4,000
Taxes, interest and costs $3.50.
Fourth Election District
Town of Rockville
Fuelling, Jean Lot 5, Block
Ii, "West End Park, assessed
at 100000. Taxes, interest and
costs $5.43.
Hudson, George ]. Jr. and G.
Blot 2, Block B, "Croydon
Park" containing $3.50 square
feet, assessed at $4,000. Taxes,
interest and costs 1911.
Hudson, George j. Jr. and G.
Blot 3, Block B, "Croydon
Park" containing $3.50 square
feet, assessed at $4,000. Taxes,
interest and costs 1911.
Huntington, Zachariah and A.
G.-Lot Is, Block a, and improve
ments, Rockville Park, assessed
at 100000. Taxes, interest and
costs $49.22.
Joy, Robert and Laura-Lots
II and IL, Block J, "Croydon
Park" containing 5987 square
feet and improvements, assessed
at 100000. Taxes, interest and
costs $12.27.
Kendall, Wade G.. and H. E.
Lot ID, Block j, Croydon Park"
containing $500 square feet.
assessed at $4,000. Taxes, inter-
est and costs $2.86.
Lamson, Elizabeth H.-Lot ID,
Block z, Rockville Park,
assessed at $4,000. Taxes, in
terest and costs 1911.
Mackall, Louis Grahame- Lot
6, Block 16, "Beall's Subdivision"
assessed at $4,000. Taxes, in
terest and costs $11.95.
Mackall, Louis Grahame- Lot
z, Block 16, "Beall's Subdivision"
assessed at $4,000. Taxes, in
terest and costs $11.95.
McGarvey, Helen E.-Parcel of
land called "England's End Ad-
dition to Rockville" containing IA
acre and 1880 square feet, and
improvements, assessed at $1,000. 90.
Taxes. interest and costs $1O2.97.
Warren, Charles H.-Part of
Lots a. and as, middle Lane,
containing 24.8 perch and i'm
provements, assessed at $4,000.
Taxes, interest and costs $12.44.
Fourth Election District
Rockville Town Taxes Only
Smith, Charles H.-Lots 7 and
8, "Lyddane's Subdivision,
assessed at $4,000. Taxes, in
terest and costs $3.17.
Fourth Election District
Garrett Park
Corbett, Patrick-Lot II, Block
104, Garrett Park" containing
11,748 square feet, assessed at
$4,000. Taxes, interest and
costs $21.69.
Corbett, Patrick Lot %, Block
1O4, Garrett Park" containing
1851 square feet, assessed at
$4,000. Taxes, interest and
costs SAL.
Gamble, Bert dot 1, Block
80, Garrett Park" containing
1897 square feet and improve
ments, assessed at $2500.00. Tax
es, interest and costs $67.39.
Montgomery Mutual Building
and Loan Association Lot Al,
Section 102. Garrett Park, con-
tanning 10000 square feet,
assessed at $4,000. Taxes, in
terest and costs Splits.
Montgomery Mutual Building
and Loan Association, Incorpo-
rated-Lot AZ, Block 102, Gar
rett Park" containing 10002 square
feet, assessed at $4,000. Taxes,
interest and costs $27.47.
Montgomery Mutual Building
and Loan Association, Incorpo-
rated-Lot AZ, Block 102, Gar
rett Park" containing 10303
square feet and improvements,
assessed at $240O.O0. Taxes, in
terest and costs 1914.
Montgomery Mutual Building
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1944-04-06

Rasmussen, Gernot P. and
Doris E.-Parcel of land called
Covenant of Peace" containing
l acre and improvements, assessed
at $2380.00. Taxes, interest and
costs $44.69.
Sigwall, Edna B.-Part of a
tract of land called "Sopers
Seat" containing $3.50 acres and
improvements, assessed at $4,000. 90.
Taxes, interest and costs $3.50.
Selby, Arnold and Amanda =
Parcel of land called "Snowden's
Manor" containing 1923 acre,
assessed at $4,000. Taxes, in
terest and costs $3.50.
Showalter, Michael-Parcel of
land called Holly Hill Farm"
containing 5000 square feet,
assessed at $4,000. Taxes, in
terest and costs $3.50.
Withers, Archie--Parcel of land
containing 10 acres and improve
ments, assessed at $2300.00. Tax
es, interest and costs $43.26.
Wilson, Samuel-Parcel of land
Sdiicu OIOWueuS manor En-
larged" containing 2% acres,
assessed at $4,000. Taxes, in
terest and costs $4.51.
Wilson, Samuel-Parcel of land
called "Snowdens Manor En-
larged" containing 81 acres and
improvements, assessed at $285. 90.
Taxes, interest and costs Sill.
Withers, Daniel-Parcel of land
called Friendship Enlarged" con-
tanning 35s acres and improve
ments, assessed at $55O.OO. Tax
es, interest and costs $11.87.
Wilson, Kenneth Parcel of
land called Waters Luck" con-
tanning 8 acre, assessed at
$1,000. Taxes, interest and costs
1926.
Wilson, Kenneth Parcel of
land called waters Luck" con-
tanning 8 acre and improvements,
assessed at 100000. Taxes, in
terest and costs $19.46.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1944-04-06

and Loan Association, Incorpo-
rated-Lot A, Block 1902, "Gar-
rett Park, containing 1885
square feet, assessed at $4,000.
Taxes, interest and costs $28.03.
Ritter, Robert A. and J. p
Lot 16, Block SO, Garrett
Park, containing 14,300 square
feet and improvements, assessed
at $4900.00. Taxes, interest and
costs S118.53.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-12-08
Jr. Womans Club
Completes Plans
For Xmas Dance

Plans were completed by mem
bers of Coolidge Junior Womans
Club for their annual Christmas
dance at a meeting held Monday
night in the home of Mrs. William
Roberts. The dance. which is sche-
duled for Saturday. December 16,
will be held this year in the Off
GERS Club at Coolidge Army Air
Field. with members OF the Off
GERS Wives Club as co-hostesses.
Tickets are on sale this week. Re-
servations may be made by con-
tacting Mrs. B. D. Burns, general
chairman of arrangements, phone
334-J-3, or any member of the Jun
ior Womans Club.
Mrs. William Mcconnell. presi'
dent. presided at the business meet
ing, after which the group maze
Christmas decorations to be usec
on a tree in the foyer of the OH
GERS Club. The work was super
vised by Mrs. F. w. Sutterlee. Ill
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-12-08

and Mrs. G. A. Lanier. co-chairmen
of the committee on decorations.
Refreshments were served at the
close of the meeting. Mrs. Rob
erts and Mrs. Lanier were co-host-
esses for the evening.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-12-08

entific subjects. Call 277 for rates
and time. Mrs. r. H. Alexander.
Bachelor of Science, Ohio State
University. 12/8-1tc
An AUTOMOBILE-Can be painted
with just one coat of Nu-Enamel
for only $295. Ask us for sug-
gestions on two-tone painting.
Coolidge Electric. 10/27-tfc
FOR SALE-16-foot trailer house,
good rubber, good castings, mod
ern equipment-1941 model. Price
$3.50. Inquire Rawls Trailer
Court, Walton Ave. and Arizona
Blvd. Floyd Wolverton, Phone
27S. 12/8-1tp
WANTED TO BUY-Electric wash
ing machine-must be in good
condition. Call Mrs. E. D. Chand-
Ter at Chandler's Store.
121-2tc
CHILDREN CARED FOR-Healthy
children cared for in my home.
Night and evening care limited.
Mrs. Virginia Goldthwaite, 631
w. Pima Ave, phone 55-R2.
12/8-1tc
RANCH FOR SALE by owner-160
acres fine land NWA Sec. 7 Twp.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-12-08
Buy War Bonds Now!
| Want Ads

FOR SALE-160 acres, steel fenced
under cultivation. For quick sale
$4,000. Lakin. Coolidge, z. o.
Box 1856. 12/8-1tp
FOR RENT - One-room furnished
cabin, private bath and kitchen
cite. Mrs. ]. p. Farrell, North
ern Blvd. across from North
School. 12/8-1tp
FOR SALEH35 acres, Al land
close in. ]. J. Wallace, Phone
2S4. 12/1-1tp
COACHING - Chemistry, physics,
biology or other high school sci
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-12-08

RANCH FOR SALE by owner-160
acres fine land NWH Sec. Twp.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-26
Where Are You Coinr to Land

There's a lot of talk about the days after the war when airplanes will be as common as automobiles. AirlineS have announced plans for the biggest ships yet dreamed of, and airplane manufac- turers have progressive ideas about fool proof planes that anyone can operate. This kind of thinking puts the cart be- fore the horse, in the opinion of George w. Wilson, vice-preSident of the Interna- tional Correspondence Schools, who has long been concerned with development of air transportation. He points out that more airportS must come before more planes.
 "Airports are as much of prerequisite to the growth of aviation as were better roads to the expansion of automobile travel after World War l." says MT. Will son, and he urges communities of all sizes to begin their airport planning now. To indicate the magnitude of the job, he adds, "The need for new airportS varies from the vast metropolitan fields of the future, to be used by transcontinental and even transoceanic transports, to the grass covered runways where neighboring com muters or farmers will take off from out lying sections for their day in town"
 By the nature of their business, off cialS of the International Correspondence Schools have to anticipate all kinds of industrial developments with fair ac- curacy in order to keep the training they offer in line with industrial needs, and MT. Wilson is speaking of field of de- velopment in which he has taken an especially active part. His picture of postwar towns may be breath-taking, but it is no pipe dream. He is speaking as practical man urging the rest of us to be equally practical
 Mr. Wilson believes that the great metropolitan ports must be nearer the heart of things" to save time otherwise lost on both ends of speedy air trip. In other words, civic planning authorities face the task of opening up areas of 2,000 acres adjacent to business districts, with runways up to 5000 feet in length Look around any crowded busy town and figure that one out
 The planning, as MT. Wilson points out, must include parking arrangements - possibly vertical stacking racks or under ground ramps similar to those built in England and on the Continent to protect parked fighters and bombers from air attacks. In this way, the entire under surface of the fields could be used like hangar decks aboard aircraft carriers. The practical, buSineSS-like nature of such planning is a reminder of days when we used to wag our heads at startling changes and mutter, "The world certainly does novel" We can't say that now. The world doesn't move-it flies.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-26
POISON OAK HAS VALUE
(Hartford Courant)

No matter what the illusions of the average Victory Gardener" a weed is. after all, only a misplaced flower or vegetable. The dandelion that to your sorrow clutters your lawn is looked on with real affec- tion when it turns up in a salad bowl. Everything has it's use if you can only find it. And if we needed further proof, We have it in the re- gently discovered usefulness of the poison oak. hitherto known as pub- lie enemy number one in the woods.
 For years the bane of nature- lovers, picnickers and others who have come in painful contact with this malignant growth, it now turns out that the poison oak is quite a fellow if viewed in the proper light. Dr. A. c. Shead, University of Oklahoma chemistry professor. has found these excellent qualities in the poison oak: the juices that cause those internal rashes also make a flne quality of lacquer, 20,- 100000 pounds of which are annual ly imported from India; the non- poisonous berries are rich in fat that can be used to make Japanese wax. And that isn't all. An extract from the leaves can be used in fans ming by leather manufacturers.
 pr. Ghead would call a halt to any activities designed toward wiping out the poison oak, Rather, he would see these trees widely propa- gated. After all. 1t appears. there is potential annual productive value of more than sS.O00. 900 to be obtained from poison oak.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-26
Harold Bell Wright

Scorned by the literary critics Harold Bell Wright, onetime Ozarks preacher, was a successful novelist judged by the popularity of his books. MT, Wright died in California this week at the age of seventy-two years, man who found suc- cess in writing but was never able to enjoy the privacy he desired.
 Two of his most famous books were "The Shepherd of the Hills" and "The Winning of Barbara Worth" They were particularly well thumbed in your local library, and bookstores were kept busyWith recorders, because MT. Wright wrote that type of book that allowed you to keep but also cheered you enormously with happy end.
 Several of MT. Wright's books were converted into movies. In this respect he was ahead of the game, perhaps little dreaming when he first turned to writing that he was creating good box office material in days to come. Let it be said that he gave many, though not all readers, something that they liked, and let it be said that all of his books preached a moral lesson, which is not always up the alley of the carping critic.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-26
Symbols and Actions

Archibald MacLeish, poet, librarian of Congress former director of the late Office of Facts and Figures, recently made a speech on "the Power of the Spoken Word" The subject is right down his alley, for words are the tools of the poets trade, and in no trade are their power and weight and flavor and vocative quality so important. But MT. MacLeiSh is impatient of words without action, as many of us are. He IS dlS- dressed that words like freedom, liberty, democracy and equality are used so often merely to arouse emotion. He is equally distressed at efforts to escape their use m such phrases as Itha, ,Aneriean way ot lie. or "America-tfe way it was before" When MT. MacLeish undertakes to clear the air of ambiguous symbolism, however, he makes some equally ambiguous state mentS of his own. Thus he says that free dom, liberty, demovracy, equality .are revolutionary words always a1-d whenever used They cannot be employed to arouse mems minds to fight defensive wards TOT the protection of the status quo or the preservation of society the way it was without destroying their vitality and meaning"
 But what sort of revolution is implicit
 
 worldwide, social, political, or all of them? And what of society "the way It was" - the way it was in 1929, 1883, 194O, 1944? Is the status quo that of an overseas soldier lonesome for the farm, or an Old Guard Republican lonesome for the Coolidge administration? Appar- ently the answer lies in freezing these ambiguous symbols in a pattern of MT. MacLeish's or someone's else devising. Of course, the vague or incorporate use Of revolutionary" words is distressing when it departs from our own definition of them. But that does not seem to justify MT. MacLeish's exceeding pessimism when he views the prospects of peace. As things are going now, he foresees peace of ar rangements, adjustments, facts, trades and balances, peace of oil, gold, and transportation.
 Well, that unfortunately is the way all peaces have been made. All war is dis rupting, and subsequent life and trade must be adjusted to its results The ideal istic aims outlined in the Atlantic Char ter, and at Moscow, Cairo, and Teheran must be given practical application. That practical application is beginning. Per haps Mir. MacLeish and others are dis satisfied with some of those beginnings. But at least all the Allied powers are on record as aiming high. The final blue print may not be the brave new world of Mir. MacLeish's dreaming. But America the way it was before" and the way it is today is Overwhelmingly in favor of those high aims of peace. It seems little early 70 despair.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-26
Dubious Honor

Union leaders are wing for the "honor" of being the first to break the govern ments wage and price stabilization pro- gram wide open and start another infla- tionary spiral. They have compiled sta tisticS protesting to show why the soldiers of production" must have more money. They call strikes at the drop of hat Disrupting war production is their club. They get what they want, or else. The governments stabilization laws are cur rently the subject of their wrath and every attempt will be made to, smash those laws.
 Millions of Americans watch these union abuses in helpless fury. Those in the armed forces do not expect wage increases every time the going gets harder. They are at war and know it. Many more in civilian life do not expect Providence or labor union to hand them more money to make up for rising taxes and bond purchases and high prices
 Labor leaders should consider well and long before they decide to smash by force the laws designed to protect the nation from runaway imitation. If the unions pit themselves against the government as ruthlessly as they have against indus tries, public opinion may destroy the unions.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-26
Never a Dull Moment

If sedition trials in Washington are no joke, it's not the fault of the defendants. One thumbed her nose at the photogra- phers. Another charged that his attorney was plotting with the prosecutors to make monkey and martyr of him. A third was convinced that the govern ment was trying to kill all 29 defendants by freezing them with the courtroom's air-conditioning system. One defense counsel solemnly asked to exercise one twenty-ninth of challenge on the upper part of one prospective jurors anatomy.
 All this is not conducive to impressing such people as feel sympathy for the defendants, nor is it likely to convince the unsympathetic that the 29 alleged seditionists are menaces to the American way of life. Tn fact. 1t may turn out that their antics have set alleged sedition back 20 years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-26
Impossible, but Intriguing

Some writers have been smacking their lips over the prospect of a possible clash of wit and beauty between Representa- tive Glare Luce, the brilliant, comedy, ulayWriting Republican congresswoman from Connecticut, and Helen Gahagan, actress, wife Of Melvyn Douglas Of the movies. and Democratic nominee from d California congressional district.
 But there's the possibility of a dud. Flaywrights aren't usually performers (Mrs. Luce is far from being persistent orator in the Housel. Actresses, however compelling, are easssSst always dependent mon others for their lines.
 Now # Mrs. Luce and Miss 0ahagan wurn on the same side Of the political fence. and could collaborate = that, fIIends. would Dc somethingl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-26

cording to a check of Congress sional payroll records. He. is press agent for the Republican National Committee, and since he is not connected with the Gov ernment in any capacity. he is not therefore bound by oath to preserve the secrecy of the rec ords he was wrongfully shown.
 The gentleman in question is
 Percy Graves, astute publicity
 representative for the Repubh-
 can National Committee.
 MERRY-GO-ROUND
 If there should be merger of the Army and Navy, the fighting Marines will not lose their iden- tity. Rep. Mel Maas of Minne- sota and other Congressional spon- sors of an Army Navy merger have assured General A. A. Vand- grift, Marine commandant, that his Devil Dogs will keep their in- dividuality. Congressman Maas, himself an old Marine, feels that the battle feats of the Marines are due to pride in their long record. It never leaked out at the time but, on Dec. 2, 1943, the Army was worried over a possible token attack on Pearl Harbor as an anniversary raid. The whole island was alerted for fear the Japs would repeat their Dec. :, 1941, performance Judge Ad- vocate General Myron Cramer is one of the hardest working offi- cers in the War Department, get