davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1944-03-30
Thirteenth Election District
Flower Avenue Park

Cunningham, Thomas C. and W.
G.-Lot X, "Flower Avenue
Park, Section 2, containing 354o
square feet, assessed at $4,000
Taxes, interest and costs $11.92
Cunningham, Thomas G. and W.
Cast part of Lot j. "Flower
Avenue Park, Section 2, contain
ing 1903 square feet, assessed at
$4,000. Taxes, interest and costs
$7.96
Davis, James A.-Unnumbered
Lot, "Flower Avenue Park, and
improvements, assessed at $500.
Taxes, interest and costs $157.51
Ford, Pearl D. and Violet-Lot
10, Block E, Slower Avenue
PARK, Section 3, containing 4967.5
square feet and improvements,
assessed at $10,500.00. Taxes, in
terest and costs $314.52
Ford, Pearl D. and Violet-Part
of Lots / and 2, Block A. "Flower
Avenue Park, Section 3, contain
ing 11165 square feet and improve
ments, assessed at $12,55O. Taxes
interest and costs $305.l0
Homesite Realty Corporation =
Lot 5, Block F, "Flower Avenue
Park. Section 3, containing 62b9.
on square feet and improvements,
assessed at $6500.00. Taxes, in
terst and costs $189.54
Homesite Realty Corporation -
Lot 2. Block F, "Flower Avenue
Park" Section 3, containing 5O62.O5
square feet and improvements,
assessed at $650O.0O. Taxes, inter-
est and costs $181.77
Jenkins, Horace R. and Mar
guerite-Lot Is, Block D, Flower
Avenue Park, Section 2, contain
ing 5189 square feet and improve
ments, assessed at $330O.OO. Taxes
interest and costs $93.99
Lombard, Vincent l.. and F.
Lot 10, Block d, Section 2, FLOW,
er Avenue Park, containing 44I3
square feet and improvements,
assessed at $3350.00. Taxes, inter-
est and costs $92.S1
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1944-03-30
Thirteenth Election District
McNeilI'S Addition

BERN, John W. and Jean Elsie
Lot 40, Block D, "McNeill's Ad-
dition to Silver Spring Park, con-
tanning 1854 square feet and i'm
provements, assessed at $421O.OO.
Taxes, interest and costs $1i3.72.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1944-03-30

Ensor, John T.-Lot IL, Block
2, ''Kensington Gardens" contain
1850 square feet, assessed at
$4,000. Taxes, interest and costs
$30.89
Ensor, John Tot 10, Block
2, "Kensington Gardens" contain
ing 19002lz square feet, assessed
at 100000. Taxes, interest and
costs SLABS
Warthen, Gerald H. - Part of
Lot II, Block 10, "Chevy Chase
View" containing $4,000 square
feet and improvements, assessed at
$4750.00. Taxes, interest and
costs $120.10
Warthen, Gerald H. - Part OF
Lot 16, Block ID, "Chevy Chase
View" containing 1000 square feet
assessed at $4,000 Taxes, interest
and costs 1884
Warthen, Alfred c. - Part OF
Lot 18, Block ID, "Chevy Chase
View containing 10000 square
feet. assessed at $250.00. Taxes
interest and costs $20.57
WAL IHSIi, AAiOu ~. ~hS Va
Lot 10, Block 10, "Chevy Chase
View" containing 5000 square feet
assessed at $250.O0. Taxes, in
terest and costs $13.86
Warthen, Alfred c. - Part OF
Lot IL, Block 10, "Chevy Chase
View" containing 10000 square
feet, assessed at 100000. Taxes
interest and costs $47.13
Warthen, Alfred c. - Part OF
Lot IL, Block 10, "Chevy Chase
View" containing 5000 square feet,
assessed at 100000. Taxes, inter-
est and costs $27.66
Warthen, David w. y Lot 10
Block 8, "Chevy Chase View" con-
tanning 1861 square feet, assessed
at 100000. Taxes, interest and
costs $102.59
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1944-03-30
Thirteenth Election District
North Hills of Sligo Park

brennan. Joseph ]. and Margaret
Mot 81, Block J, "North Hills
Of Sligo Park. Section 2, contain
ing 6137 square feet and improve
ments, assessed at $6720.00. Taxes,
interest and costs $173.15
Stein, Paul and Ruth-Lot 81,
Block A, "North Hills of Sligo
Park, Section ~, containing 1898
square feet and Improvements, as
sessed at $5455.00. Taxes, interest
and costs $142.80
Takoma Park Investment Com
pany- Lot z, Block d, "North
Hills of Sligo Park, Section II,
containing 1852 square feet, assess
ed at $4,000. Taxes, interest and
costs $96.74
Takoma Park Investment Com
pany-- Lot 9, Block d, "North
Hills of Sligo Park. Section IL,
containing 1858 square feet. assess
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1944-03-30
Thirteenth Election District
Sligo Park Hills

Helbert, Helen E.-Lot 8, Block
Eye, "Sligo Park Hills, section s."
containing TITO square feet and
improvements, assessed at $4210.0O
Taxes, interest and costs 1882
Kuhn, George and Marguerite E.
Lot 10, Block l., "Sligo Park
Hills, Section 81, containing 1000
square feet and improvements
assessed at $4,000. Taxes, in
terest and costs $142.37
Kent, Edward B. Jr.,-Lot 10
Block M, "Sligo Park Hills. Sec
ton g., containing 1922 square
feet and improvements, assessed at
$5305.00. Taxes, interest and costs
$141.90
Montgomery Land Company. In
corporated-Lot ~, Block B, "Sligo
Park Hills. Section a., containing
1928 square feet and improvements.
assessed at $4975.00. Taxes. in
terest and costs $133.66
Silver Spring Commercial Prop
critics, Incorporated-Lot 8. Block
B, "Sligo Park Hills, Section IL,
containing 1000 square feet and
improvements, assessed at 00.00.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1944-03-30
Special Improvement
Assessment (Only)
Thirteenth Election District
Argyle Park
Special Improvement
~, Assessment (Only)
thirteenth Election District
Highland View of
Sligo Park Hills

John, William M. and Cat
II. Block E, Highland View Of
Sligo Park Hills, Section 81 con-
tanning BIB square feet and inn
provements, assessed at $4,000. 00
Taxes, interest and costs S24.81.
Qulgley, Raymond F. and. b. NJ
Lot ID, Block C, Highland
view OF Sligo Park Hills, Section
o. containing $500 square feet and
improvements, assessed at $3645. 90.
Taxes, interest and costs S19.41.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-17

in a position TO know, agreeing and insisting that
the millions of women who have served their
country periodically and efficiently shall have
equal consideration with men, according 10 ability
when reconVeTsion comes around.
NOW for the girls themselves. Women and
~ girls working long hours in the foundries Of
Buffalo n. Y, can scarcely wait for peace SO they
can return to,thcir old jobs. Others marking
the days off on calendars until their husbands are
back and they can return TO their homes Others
still are looking forward to marriage.
Said one service wife: 90
ITS the most unspcakable job in the WORLD
Dirty and dangerous Greasy floors. ! saw man
slip on the floor and slide right down into a pot
Of molten metal Not my idea of women's work"
She added that most of the women in such jobs
were waiting for V-Day to get out OF them.
A girl in an airpane plant in the same city,
who is making dollar and a half an hour as an
inspector was ready TO quit several counts.
THE noise gets me down; my feet are so tired
December ~. 1874
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-17

~ lll5 W ne ~ SNlllN
man who is now
fighting for his be-
loved country e"
= 1t is not all as
simple as that. Ee-
fore any tenablc So
luton can be found
some folklore must
he exploded. We are
nearing Il good dead
about the IS 600, 600
women now at work
and how they Consti-
tute one-third of the
working population.
That much is true.
But il is also true
that in 1910 there
were 100000 wo-
mon workers. There
were also 2,500,000
who needed work
and couldn't find il.
and there are the
million or more girls
who come of age
every year, coming
ont of high schools,
colleges and univer-
sites needing joins.
Most of these, mar
Tied or single, who
are wa &c earners,
must work TO sur
ViVe. A study made
lust before the war
by the Bureau of
/ a Dor Statistics
showed that in one
fifth of 131, 900 fami-
lies, representing a
fair cross.section of
cur society, women
were the principal
wage-earners. A So
Cial Security Board
analysis of 100000
city househ holds
shows that women
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-17

women in their plants and Offices AS these two
factors are most important, let us see what they
have to say, beginning with the women.
Here, among leaders and workers both, we find
quick response 10 one of the most vital questions,
whether women expect to hold Jobs at the expense
Of eX.serVice men, ! found many women leaders
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-17

are at the head of onctenth OF all families of
two persons or more under the same roof.
We have also TO consider the growing number
Of wives of service men who will have 10 provide
for their hush lnds at wars end, at least until the
husbands can be re-empoyed
Surely none of these women can be expected
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-17
BY GENEVIEVE PARKHURST
Nationally Recognized Research Authority

w FHEA-peacc comes aTe=the millions of
nv patriotic women who filled the wartime
w manpower gap in thousands of factories
and offices going back TO their homes?
VIII those who took the places of men who
went 10 with the promise that they could
return TO their jobs let this promise come true?
What about those who filled new Jobs created
by the immense necessity of war? And the
women who formerly worked as telephone oper-
ators, saleswomen, typists, domestics and mani
curiSts and who have gone in for the weders
torch or the precision machine?
VIII all these women return 10 their old
routines? Or will they follow the old American
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-17


when he said, in ogsing, Wishing you success in
your work ana &c ING for the day when woman
VIII relax and Say in her beloved Kitchen
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-17

to give up their jobs.
Nor can there be any
outside decision made as
10 what women must do.
They will make IL them
selves. For what some
people seem 10 forget is
that, in this free land,
women have the right TO
choose whether they shall
work. Employers, too,
have the right 10 decide
whether they fancy
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-17

iCed OF gong on 10
bigger and b g tier
things?
The answers they
give to these qucs-
tons may very We'll
become a top nation
al peace problem.
And for two reasons:
the chance that, in
case Of a high unem-
ployment rate, these
women may be the
cause of the diSCrep-
ancY between tn {
jobs needed for men
and the nu N be-
available; and the
effect that the in
increasing number OF
women w h work
outside the h o IN e
may have on the
home and the family.
These possibilities
concern more per
sons than just the
women involved
Many polite ians,
economists, la b or
leaders and promi-
nent writer's agree
that women should
surrender their jobs
and 60 back home.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-11-02
4 Kennewick urier-Reporter
Thursday, November 2, 1914

1t was only three years ago that
the first Liberty ships, the Patrick
Henry, designed to carry supplies
to our Allies and our own soldiers,
was launched. Since that time 3d.
400 ships have been put into SER
vice. AS result the United States
controls two-thirds of the worlds
shipping. This is one of the ma
TONS magnificent achievements in
it's war effort about which not
much has been heard, but which
neither our allies nor our own
forces could have been carried on.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-11-02

Il Where do we go from here? Pretty soon the
political bureaucrats of WASHINGTON ID. c. who

p FL Where do we 60 from here? Pretty soon the
political bureaucrats of Washington, d. C., who
had a strong hand in framing Referendum Is two
years ago, move in. Referendum rs says the Super
PUD Commissioners pass resolution without
vote of the people to SELL lease otherwise dispose
of any public utility properties to the United States
That was deliberately put into the law with the
intention of carrying it into effect Don't let anybody
tell you they are just idle words. The Department
of the Interiors lawyers confirmed it the other day
in statement handed to the newspapers saying fatty
that this part of Referendum rs refers to arge gen.
Grating and transmission properties which PUBS
would not wish to operate and maintain. What can
the people say about this frame-up7 Nothingi
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-11-02

Seven thousand damaged war
vehicles are parked on Long
Island, New York, waiting to be
repaired so that they can be sent
to General Eisenhower. The War
Yabor Board in its efforts to Sc
cure mechanics to do the work
is offering from $45.62 to $87.79
a week with time and half for
overtime and 10 percent bonus for
night work.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-11-02

According to a statement by
War Mobilizer Jimmy Byrnes, gov
eminent contracts will be main
tanned until Japan is completely
whipped. --... =. r,--,.. $685.,
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-11-02

Many a Kennewick woman Won
ders if the ladies pictures in ads
for household appliances, really
look as glamorous when they work.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-11-02

Thirty-three percent Of the adult
population of this country has at
least entered high school.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-11-02

= And now what happens? The consolidated
Cab" Super-PUD takes over the Electric Com
pany lock, stock and barrel, including everything
that serves the people in County &C. Referendum Is
makes up the rules it goes along and the citizens
Of County &C" have vote under this democratic"
law Nor do the people have a vote the millions of
dollars of public bonds the four Commissioners will
need to issue! ns -s' "~."... n s=
That puts County Co at the mercy of the Super
PUD Commissioners from "A" and "B". They have
autocratic authority over everybodys electric
The States authority rates is destroyed. The
Commissioners can say who will get service and who
won't. They raise power rates in County &C" and
reduce rates in "A and "B" so as make industries
locate where they want them-and County &C" can't
say word.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-11-02
DO YOU THINK IT
w. ,, 49,. ....r 4"
WOULDN'T HAPPEN
F +. 81 "--.
I'm BENTON COUNTY,

Then ask WHY Referendum Is deliber-
ately authorizes such a sell-out!
WHY do the hackers of Referendum rs
merely ask you to vote for it without
giving you single reason except to ap-
pealto out-worn political prejudices? And
WHY are they so careful to keep the
actual provisions of Referendum Is in the
dark? Do they think you can't be trusted
with this knowledge any more than you
can be trusted with vote?
We urge every citizen to read the COM
plete text of Referendum rs. See for your
self how cleverly the whole plot has been
laid-how they are trying to slip over
new law with glib assurance that it
really does not mean anything except
public power. Ask your PP&L Office
for a copy of Referendum rs today.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-11-02

The eggs of this long -planned plot are now
ready to hatch. It would be easy for the power
hungry Federal bureaucrats talk these four Super
PUD Commissioners into selling the generating plants
and transmission lines to the Government promises
of freedom from taxes special rates. cinch monopoly
of all distribution, and chance get from under
heavy bond issues that the surprised people
planning about.
Experienced, responsible Government officials like
Chairman Lilientha1 of the IVA have warned the
public about the danger of political favoritsm. Mr..
Lilienthal says: =
"TVA, if it were politically managed, could become
curse to this valley. "A city that votes right,
county that delivers the right number of for
particular organization candidate an industry that
comes through, could be rewarded by advantages in
the Iocationo of transmission lines though such loca
ton not justified by the business facts city and
its industries that did not vote right might find that
its electric substations adequately main
tanned, that service poor, that its industrial
growth had stopped.
Nogales international., 1944-03-24
ARIZONA DEMOCRATS MEET
AT PHOENIX TOMORROW TO
NAME COMMITTEE MEMBERS
Convention To Also Elect 20 Delegates To National
Democratic Convention Scheduled To
Open At Chicago In July

Arizona Democrats will elect a
national committeeman, national
committeewoman and delegates to
the Democratic National Conven-
tion at Chicago in July, at a meet
ing called by State Democratic
Chairman Joe Morgan Of Prescott,
to be held at 10 am. tomorrow at
the Woman's Club building in
Phoenix.
Members of the Arizona Demo-
cratic Central Committee, from all
parts of the state, will be present.
Santa Cruz County will have eleven
votes in the convention.
Both Sam Morris of Globe, COM
mitteeman, and Mrs. William P.
Stuart of Phoenix and Prescott,
committeewoman, are candidates
for reelection. They are now serv-
ing their first terms. Mrs. Stuart
is opposed for reelection by Mrs.
William T. Webb of Bonita. Morris
is unopposed.
The race between Mrs. Stuart and
Mrs. Webb promises to be one of the
highlights of the convention.
Twenty delegates to the Chicago
meeting will be named and each will
have a half vote in the national
convention.
PROGRAM
Following is the program for the
convention:
Morning Session
l. Ten o'clock-call to order
2. Introduction of officers and
county chairmen.
3. Appointment of committees.
4. Addresses and messages by
Hon. Samuel H. Morris, National
Committeeman; Hon. Sidney P. Os-
born, Governor, and others.
5. IL NJ. recess.
Afternoon Session
/. 1:30 o'clock Reports of Gre
dentials, rules and resolutions COM
mitteeS.
2. Nomination and election of
national committeeman.
8. Nomination and election of
national committeewoman.
f. Report of nominations COM
mittee and election of delegates to
the National Convention.
5. Miscellaneous business, includ-
Nogales international., 1944-03-24
VIM. H. Hathaway
Candidate For
State Senator

William H Hathaway well known
cattleman, and former member of
the county board of supervisors,
announces today as a candidate for
reelection as State Senator from
Santa Cruz County
A lifelong Democrat and native
of this county he was born at
Lochiel in 1890 and first went to the
state legislature as a member of the
lower house when he was appointed
to fill the rmexpired term of Repre-
sentative George Macdonald, who
resigned to go into the army. A.,
the following election he was elected
representative.
He is now serving his first term
in the upper house of the 1egisla~
ture, having been elected senator in
November 1912.
Mr.. Hathaway's family consists of
his wife and seven sons.
Nogales international., 1944-03-24
3 Red Cross
Benefit
Affairs Saturday

Tomorrow rumnage sale will be
held at the old Postal Telegraph
storeroom under the auspices of the
Woman's Club and American Legion
Auxiliary for the benefit of the Red
Cross. All citizens who have dona-
tions of clothes can do so today or
tomorrow.
Also tomorrow, for the benefit of
the Red Cross, there will be a sale
of delicious homemade tamales.
Mrs. E. G. Ramirez, Nogales 4-star
and gold star mother, has gotten
together a group of women who
have prepared 100 dozen delicious
homemade tamales. These will be
on sale at the Safeway, Progressive
Grocer and Puchi Food stores. Cost
is $1.00 per dozen.
Also tomorrow night, Red Cross
benefit dance at 9 pm. at the
Tropical Gardens under auspices of
the Greek Colony of Ambos Nogales
of which Demetrio Kyriakis is
chairman Tickets $1O0 per couple.
All proceeds from the above three
event tomorrow will go to the Red
Cross.
Nogales international., 1944-03-24
Steak Fry For
Red Cross
Set For April z

For the benefit of the Red Cross,
a steak fry will be held from to
S pm. Sunday, April 2nd. at the
site of the old CCC Camp in Flux
Canyon.
81 Swyers is to be chef and the
affair will be under the auspices OF
the Patagonia Red Cross. Members
of the committee IN charge OF ar
rangements are Mrs. R. G. Blabon'
Mrs. Gray Upchurcb and Mrs. Will
lie Etchells-
Steaks are to be donated by N.
E. Clark of E1gin, who is giving
three-fourths of beef. Beans
toasted buns, chilli sauce, home
made pie, and coffee, will also De
served.
Tickets, selling at $1IOO each'
can be purchased in Nogales at
Clagett's and the Arizona Furnl-
ture Company People in all parts
of the county are invited and urged
to attend.
Nogales international., 1944-03-24
Mary Bettwy.
Candidate For
County Recorder

Mrs. Mary Bettwy, Democrat, IN
nounces today as candidate Il
reelection to the office of County
Recorder.
Born and raised IN Nogales, she
is daughter of Mrs. Laura Cheno-
weth, 100 Terrace, and the late DR..
w. F. Chenoweth. who passed away
in August 1941.
She is a graduate of Nogales
High School of which her two sons,
1t. Andrew Bettwy, Jr., and Will
liam Bettwy, are also graduates.
1t. Bettwy is in the cavalry at
Virginia Beach, Va, and William
Bettwy is now taking a six weeks
training for the Air Transport Com
mand at Nashville, Tenn.
Nogales international., 1944-03-24
Write to a Friend
Write to a FrienI
in the Service
Marty's
Letter
BY MARTY
LOUGHMAN
Corporal Tom Woodhouse,
Camp Claiborne, Louisiana.

Dear Tom:
So you are stationed in lousy
pardon me, mean lovely-Louisi-
ana. Boy, what a country! About
thirty years ago was broke in New
Orleans, Louisiana. Come to think
of it. I've been broke in nearly
every state in the Union. Some
day I'm going to write book and
title it: How 1 Grew Old and Fat
Without Money"
Anyhow, suppose you have been
to New Orleans. They used to sell
you all the oysters you could eat
for dine-if you had the dime
which neither nor my buddy had.
At that time there was "Child's"
restaurant on Canal street and the
baker used to stand in the window
making lovely, beautiful, delicious,
gorgeous looking pancakes. There
was my buddy and I standing out
side busted.
'I can't stand this any longer.
I sez. I'm going to throw rock
through that window. That guy is
killing me"
1 started to look in the gutter for
a rock, and believe it or not, I
found a $1,000 bill. boy, oh boyP
I hollered to my buddy. Look what
I found-a $1,000 bill. Boy are we
Iucky?"
Lucky, he'll, my buddy SEE, "if
it had been anyone else, it would
have been a twenty"
So ever since then I've been
known as Bad-Luck Loughman.
Anyhow we went in and had $3.50
worth of pancakes and zoe worth
of oysters. Some combination!
Things are about the same at the
bank since you left. They still
won't lend me any money. You
remember that old sign that Ham
burger Jimmy had in the Broiler
C0IG. we have oil cA6A NOAAANA~o "~S~~
the bank We won't loan any
money and they won't sell any
hamburgers. Remember? We IL Z,
Jimmy has elaborated that sign. 1t
now reads: I'VE have an agreement
with the bank d. We won't loan
any money and they won't sell any
hamburgers-and neither will we II
the rationing board don't give us
more points IT'S getting SO around
here if you don't have two sponsors
YOU can't even get hamburger
Incidentally, I just looked up the
definition of Bank . 1t says,
"Bank: An institution that Will
loan you money if you can prove
YOU don't need it, That's all.
Best regards,
MARTY.
Nogales international., 1944-03-24
n New Soldiers
Leaving Today
For Fl. Macarthur

Twenty four selective service men
are leaving this afternoon for the
Army's reception center at Ft. Mac
Arthur, Calf.
In the group are Richard Otero,
Fernando SuareZ, Fernando Leon,
John DojaqueZ, Luis Hodgers, Ale
jandro Sinohui, Ramon S. Moreno,
Luis Ceniceros, Mario j. Barron,
Roberto j. Hughes, Alfonso Bach
elier, Eugenio Pesqueira, Griffith
S. Jenkins, Luis c. Soto, Gabriel
Ramirez, Raul M Hughes, Ysidro
R. Limon, Eduardo Villa, Felipe
Jauregui, Alfredo Rodriguez, Julio
F. Figueroa, Onselmo A. Tadeo,
Edwardo Hernandez and Antonio
Valenzuela.