davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-08-17
ROOMS FURNISHED.
Morylond end Viya;n;a

1901 TAKOMA AVE. Takoma Park, Nd
hoon double bed, nicely furn,. conv
trsnsp. and stores private bath and
shower telephone. use of kitchen IL de-.
sireo $40 week. Call Sligo .,3S between
Evening star., 1944-08-17
APIS. FURNISHED tcent.l J

SERv1CKHANS WIFE desires to share 8
refined ladies, preferably servicemen' :
wives. Call in person, 1928 Harvard st.
NV. Apt. 8. before 3 pm.
1888 NEAL ST N.E.-Bedroom. small
studio room. kitchenette: Frieidaire. sas,
1917 KxiORAMA RD. N.w.-Bedroom and
couple: $50 month. After 6 pm.
1851 EUCLID ST. N.W.-One room. kitch-
enette, suitable for young couple; dishes,
linens, silver furnished. AID. g446.
ONE APT, large. clean, quiet room
TriGidaires radio; $3.50. l124 eth at.
NV RE 1880
Evening star., 1944-08-17
MOVING. PACKING & STORAGE

MOVING AND STORAGE. reasonable rates
VIII take your surplus furniture as part
payment ON your moving. EDELMAN'S
Evening star., 1944-08-17
POULTRY e. EGGS

hAbf CHICKS, teeu ana poultry supplies
ME- 0Oao o. NV
goo W. l.. HENS. have been laying mos
r. each lot oulck sale. w. H. CAREY
Damascus 1852, Georgia $50
Evening star., 1944-08-17
HOUSES ron sALl OR RENT

FINEST COL0RED DEVELOPMENT in this
area: 1-famtiy detached homes on 5000
FOUR blocks on the District line on
sheriff I'd ne, rent with option TO pur.
cnase. CHAPEL OAKS CO. 300 Addison
1901.
Evening star., 1944-08-17

REFINED. quiet, middle -aged lady, desires
small complete apt. or house, furn. or
ani.rn gn,. c,sS. Or shars home in nearby yir-
EMPLOYED COUPLE Lesire one bedroom
furnished aps rtment in Alexandris Call
S5S MHS THIGPEN, bet. $50 and s, Elk.
Evening star., 1944-08-17
CATTLE AND LIVE STOCK
ROOMS Observation-Disclosures,

lEkSEY COW, T. B. tested, with heifer
an. LIVINGSTON STABLE, 5sO6 Queens
-hapel rd.- Hyattsyille: Md. WA 45a3
Evening star., 1944-08-17
COOPERATIVE APIS. FOR SALE.

ONE ROOM. kitchen and bath in down
town building with elevator ana switch
board service. H. g. SMITHY CO, SI1
18th st. NV. Ma. 1908
FURNISHED one-room, kitchen and bath
apartment. facing Rock Greek Park; $4,000
cash. Box 343-X, Star
Evening star., 1944-08-17
APARTs. EURN. OR uheuRN.

val bedroom, living room,
and shopping center. 10 min. TO Pentagon
Blog.; available Sept 1st adults only
800 18th ST. north lcor. 9th and Rhodes
81. Arllnston. Va. $50 to 30 pm
Evening star., 1944-08-17
APARrMENrs SUBURBAN.
APTs. SUBURBAN WANTED

MCLEAN. vA.-Unfurn. apt. living rn
bedrm., kit. bath. pvt. entr.; S35 mo. q
necessary. Elmwood sos.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-20
Lions Hear
J. W.. Sanders
On Gardening

=. w. Sanders. county agent. urG-
cd all members vi the Lions club iu
RAISE enough vegetables Ia supply
'H,r needs during the summer and
ua'" some Tor canning ~ well. III
ulS tail; Oh Victory Gardening" u:
The weekly meeting nj the club las;
night. Nj. Sanders offered several
helpful suggestions pu preparing the
soil. -c!cc:InG seed. arranging vcgc-
'Ihl"s. C..!;IvatinG. guarding against
insects. etc.
ii, stated mat The government;
VIII .,r .rn" - percent "a - per
cent mu." Ut the nations canned
'oS"'.ni", has year than las; and
stressed the Importance oi becoming
Victory "JrdcncrS.
l.'.l> Potts Terrell. president. sam
AI.a... sui jimmy Seal WIIl attend
,.D charter night of IN, Garner club.
F..tuN nr'h,. ! WAS announced pom
.u,..." CO.'S ,rum Mat; Stroud. prrSl-
ot,r' %. Ike Garner club. who Mas
.rg".'1 80 ne meeting last night.
90 Henry GuIuG reported ia"
Eu' Harrington. chairman q. ne
rad. rnn.n.''rr. that the club rraliL-
10 ,iG. - from HE Lew Henry rides.
which 4rt mere recently. This VII
N, 'rruv' a.n the charity fund
Fred kr.',- presented Aruuw iI.r-
.'. . .Hgor spoon from the
g. COB Ills uv.. jt4Gh'cr and COIL
..... .'.i ..H. L .rHa. i r.stuu1
o.. 81, ..aH - AaN" 'nv ..tS' father
present g., :a.n,. Sc ia ,lc aIl;
john Collin. Mas n charge 81 lie
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-20
BACKACHE,
LEG PAINS MAY
BE DANGER SIGN
nE T;.aJ K:l-
OF Tired Kidneys

II h~achachc AMI IT,; pains Are making ",
inI>'FahIr.d don It-t complain ami Il, u.:.4ry
hhvut t!;'ii. nature may lc w.fHIGC yUu HAT
luur Kidneys need attention.
The hiim, - are Natuu'- chief wavot,aLiar
,N''ss :g"iS AMI poisonous MAST" uus e.. H.,
il''-t. It"y help met people p.S- :.ha.; :
pats a day.
II the - miles If kidney tubcs anil cl,a-.
=! tt w'It, We'll. pu.s.uuu. waste irr,i,r....
~ ih' III al. l h'~' pos, Hs Ist. start lt...y,
ir'hL '.rS, rheumatic pains, l,g pans II
I'r "'Hi energy, rv,tiur an uu'I'g, .~,,F...
i"'i..7 ui''!"r the eyes, lrlda,..s uutdfu-
It's. | ~T~iU'ut or sramty paSsl.,~ MI. ,.,r,.
IIE t!4l BURNING ~"Iu, i3!EU.s show tltIri-s.r..-
thing wruIr with y"ur kidneys Or Ilt!lrr
Don't w..ti Az Your druggist f,r p..us
lEll-. u.r'i successfully 10y ]ru!ilIuu~ i,r r,,f3l
%'-.-. Il"y rIyr happy relief aud Will ,rI,
H." - r"ilrS Il kidney tulc- flush on. r... H..
Gus w.tc from tAu blood. Get Do.us l,..A
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-20
W~EATHERSPOON HEAD
ON MEREDITH DRIVE

Raleigh. April 2O.-!t. r. liair,n.
director al the Meredith Cul'ru. ,.
panSiun program. Thur>iay ynu,,nr
cd the appointment, of W. n Wc,,.
crSpuun. o' Raleigh. as chairman 80
The State executive committee r.,
Gently set Up I" continue TINS ..r,,l.
drive "a raise $563.DUO tor Me-, hy.rl
IrgS and additional fund; for r..
duwmcnt.
The goal oi $lOU.r0o toy Hglr..
ana Wake county has been .r....
than reached according 90 n
cock. and on Monday the o.up,,rr
will he carried INTO utHcr .r.,,nr
~ North Carolina.
In assuming ne ~Chairwaus,n ,.
the comm .'r", W"J'hcr-y.ul n.
ClarCd that EFT - the i.,y .. ~.
aluHnac and irivud~ e. devotion and,
expand III" good VOL; benz ,r.
ricd ON by MrrcI'tn College
The 2cbra-,ailrd lizard buwlcr t.
eli IN the nd 10 sleep.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-20
Rev. Henderson To Preach

Rev. James Henderson VIII preach
u: Spring Street Bapt!>' ca.wrG. COL
ur,i. Sunday. Npr!! -. d; va s,a'oi
.uiay.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-20
| .argc Number Oh
Colorcd Men VIII
Leave ON Nav |

Notices We're matted today ,r,,.
the local Sclcr,ivr Service Rnord
i large number Of crlurrI .,rr,..
:" report IL Fort Bragg. NlIv I g..
p:r-lmductiuN physical cNumira,,,m
the board announced today.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-20
Prices
Continue OF

Me- York. AlrI 2o-,Nrp-C..
,u'f.rs opened '.r r,.'s a. t...
- twenty cents '.Hr..
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-20

The 2cbra-tuilrd lizard Dulcr l..
eli IN the md 10 sleep.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-09-01

far more lit must provlue the pase for such
indispensable products as synthetic rubber.
shatterproof glass. lacquers. plastics and
many other of our requirements so essential
to victory.
LAS a result hundreds Of millions of gal
Ions are required every year.. half of which
is being produced by the beverage distilllng
industry. Bet you didn't know that. Eben.'
LAS a matter of fact. l didn't. Judge
That's a mighty important war contribution
that had escaped me completely"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-09-01
Bus Routings
Take Time OF
School Board
s,I LYNN NISBET
Daily Dispatch Bureau

Ralel2h, sept, LYNNE lHe stat
l;OaId OF f~.ducatirl ul>p"Stu ul StN-
Gal very important matters III us
sptrial meeting !I"I="@\' NOS -
the time MAS taken up "l'il nearing
an argument between fl2Arl ahd
Fender cuunnt@ "NtI ALLEGATION OF
pupils and location "i stho"I h''
routes on the uOidtf Of the Nv"
counties. AT n time me E1tAi1t-
tee room assumed the a. ptrI7 O. a
hleh school drn%'lHS N1HItlN, WIN
lots OF orator. amt H'lIe zeal alaaa-
Mtnt.
The qut1tlon IA\"INed the present
practice Of many rflluIen mona heiI%
dlstllct IN BI"dtn GONG IT, lhc Al
El:.sun school IN Frndtr county. nelly
wants them back. SO attendance VIII
bring he school MAKO position 10 gel
additional teachers. Meantime lat
youngsters ana { parents Want II
keep on 9omg e Atkinson where they
get agriculture unu nome
Official spokesman iOI the groups
We're the county supcrlatendents-
Blair lor Baden and Murphy tor
Pender. They were supported ny
patrons, and the result was d sol
OF dogtall. The board ruled "a le>
the present arrangements stand iol
this year, but TO change II next Nc1r
unless this Ordc! IS later ~resclEted
by the board. Adding to interest IN
the scrap was the fact that Pender
is III the thlrd district, bIaQeh II
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-09-01
GRAZING GRIPS FOR HOGS
PROVIDE CHEAPER FEEDS

College Station, Raleigh, ScDt. L.
In an effort to produce pork at a
cheaper cost per pound, hog growers
are turning TO temporary grazing
crops, feedins as small an mount Of
corn as possible, generally about one
pOunu per day FOR small pigs.
Manv growers are now maxine use
Of sovbeans and ~lespedeza, both Of
which are excellent grazing crops.
County Agent N. l.. Hendrix, of
'RichmCnd COUNTY, reports to the
State College Extension Service here
that A. M. Waddell is grazing 1875
hogs on kudZu, with a mineral mix
tule. and that the hogs are making
excellent gains.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-09-01

1ON Helps-Bry 1880 Moyel
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-09-01

Eyes. I'm afraid there's no denyin' it. Judge
g. jeeps and trucks and other kinds of motor-
lied equipment have taken the place of the
good old horse in modern warfare"
Its true of lots of things in this war,
Eben. Every day we hear of new tactics and
requirements and new uses of products. For
instance, take the alcohol that is used for
war purposes. In World War l, this vitality
needed product was used mostly in making
smokeless powder, chemical warfare materi-
ais and medical supplies. Today it must do
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-09-01

0O"'7 N''7'
Today'> lesson relates he story o.
saul, the Mal CHOSEN OF Cox to lead
the l~sfae.ites- It tells the story eI q
man who seemed to nave the re-
quIsl'eS OF Il Great leader, 5ut VINO
was not sound ut me one OF ms be
ln& HIS character lacked the e
AIRY greatness winch MAS aet5ed tor
THE office ac Aaa called upon 10
hold, and so his life "az a failure.
OlH first chapter tells us lnaf Sui
ttt@he0 90. one year. ana N the sec
oud Ht chose 5000 men Of lSrac. ana
sent all other men TO them tents.
Then he Sluo'e the PhlIisiHle @,tf~
ri.on. after which the PhlI'Stinre
gathered 'not andS of then soldiers
together t. fight back.
When 'uo !nl4~'nc$ "erc all
gathered 'ol an attack, Win thou
sands OF raaglots, horSemen n p"o-
#)e "t~ the sand when Is on the e
shore in multitude, the ~i&faHl)e5
'cre JuGIv frightened and Md IN
caves and lh.ckcts, n rocks AND hI&h
places, and some crossed over J"l-
dan. Saul was in Gllgal, and some
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-05-12

the Silver Star for gallantyy in aC-
tion. The citation follows III tull.
George ". prvnclI. 3il7i96l. Ser
talon. Fox gal,autry III action, No
vcmbCr. 1913, IN the vicinity OF Italy.
When Battery A. Field Artillery
Battalion. - which So pcrncll's
unit WAS attached. received counter
fire from enemy l5OmN. guns, pow
Cicv stored around one Elu ot the
battery was set on Tire. The fire
spread - the CampUilagC net OF the
giun. one al the gun tire, and a box
OF fuses | nc members ui the gun
crew moved ,o comparatively safe
" in a nearby rayiuc. ST pcrncll,
upon his own initiative, and despite
the danger OF further Smelling and the
burning ammunition. CuG"alprci -
cN'.nGUlSh the IRE. Through the CT
forts ui Sgt. Prrnv.I and iugy others.
the flames were brought under con-
'vO! ana further destruction y' GOV
Cru"l' property prevented. Tho
cCuduc; and initiative %, So; pcruell
Il! the lace ui grave dangers was an
respiration t. his comrades ana a
I"cGi: 10 the .riu,G forces ut the
United States Entered v.,ravv ser
Vie" 'rcn! L,.u.ourG. = ::A Caro-
ll"a"
-, Ju.rt1 i. n,.ry''. H.. BROTHER.
ht. recently aG.,yF u,'v.'a. some
where ~ England. according - word
received Ivy his parents, st Per-
mel. - w.,A The |. ;. Army forces.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-05-12
Banquet Tonight
OF hiwanis Hi-l'

TN' 3"usaI Kiwan, N.-Y b1uquc,
auG dance will he hclG tonight. be-
tiuitcr. rector "t the Holy Iuuncvut>
Episcopal church. VIII be guest
speaker at the UdnquC'. wEiCH VIII be
al the Capitol cafe.
y. T.. fiCaruC's h.Gu school orCucs-
ira W... play at the dance from 10
ur.nr. UU'I! II. tic dance 20 get uu-
der wTv III the high school gym
ut-.t;U ~ nine o'clock
ilr-N members and 'hcu dates VIII
a''o-t Tie banquet and bids tor the
dance were sent out t. l.Cg 100 boys
H t"-h -cA.u. L.! Them and Them
guests.
Ad-daleel., 1944-11-08
,EY'
~u' @y~ - u

o-J! Wv sLlAjl
So e-aJl LA:ss 4jl,
81 ol,s tAAE Jl
SS ST. 5l:.
ClyN N4 y, w.,
- sNAIN sy-Jl rs
c43,xS oA:s 5,,-.
Jo-;
tAA1 111J'
SS ~AySvrS
CNN N LA:s sl'
,y'5Iul ~ VI rLl III
t'+c,yoE 49, -
c,@, slyl T.:
-, 11iAJ' c'1J'
s~,h JlJ tIe ,l;l
o&.Jl%1
il W ~. JH-J', JUc
e So lA~l y
1SI, liz 49,,
.jN vll IJl
~,-clJl IS
SIrl iA o.Jl
J.SN ~ ~,
sl-.l -, ~ sJ
~,Au s,l. -
rA.l Se Is Isl
,1JO yr,bI'
. I'll 4.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-11-16
Rockville Drug Stor.
Robbed Tuesday Night

The Peoples Drug Store in
Rockville was robbed Tuesday
night of $1,000, an unknown
quantity of narcotics and some
cigarettes.
The store, in plain view of the
police headquarters just across
the street, was entered in an
undetermined manner and the
safe pried open. DIR. j. A.
Stimek, of Rockville, is in charge
Of the store.-
A member of the detective bu-
reau expressed the opinion that
the job was the work of clever
professionals who have been
active in the District and in Vir-
ginia.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-11-16
Miss Mag" Celebrates
Her 93rd Birthday

MISS Margaret Fields, zone of
Rockuille's grand old ladies', cele-
brstad her 93rd birthday at her
home on Monday. A daughter of
the late Matthew Fields, who es-
tablished The Sentinel in 1855,
Miss Fields has lived in Rockville
all her life. Her sister, Mrs. David
Warfield and neice, Miss Re-
becca Fields, live with her.
Miss Fields is unusually alert,
both mentally and physically, and
keeps abreast of the times. She
has almost completely recovered
from a broken hip suffered several
years ago.
She went to the polls on Elec-
tion Day and voted the straight
Democratic ticket and vot d
against the Charter, too, she says,
"for what do these newcomers
know about running this county
that our folks have worked over
SO long and hard"
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-11-16
Planning Committee
To Meet Monday

A meeting of the 300 members
of the Postwar Planning and
General Planning Committee of
Montgomery County, appointed by
the County Commissioners, has
been called for Monday evening,
November 20th, in the auditorium
of the Woodside Elementary School
west on Georgia Avenue, half a
mile north of Silver Spring. by
Committee chairman E. Brooke
Lee.
Mr.. Lee said that the result of
the Master Highway Plan studies
of the technical staff and the Com
mission members of the Maryland
National Capital Park and Plan
ming Commission will be placed be-
fore this meeting of the County
Postwar Planning Committee and
discussed in detail.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-11-16

fices in Bethesda and authorized
fund raising campaign. 1t was
also decided to continue the Re-
search Committee of which John F.
Willmott is chairman"
And says Judge Albert E. Brault,
executive secretary of the Citizens
Committee to Defeat Charter: "On-
ly the insatiably politically ambi-
tious of the charter leaders will, |
believe, want to continue the char
ter fight. They have already lost
on the occasion of the best opport-
unity which they will ever have,
which was the period from which
the county has just emerged safe
ly."
Announcement was made this
week that the annual meeting cf
the Montgomery County Charter
Committee will be held November
20 at the Women's Club of Chevy
Chase.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-11-16
| SOLDIERS VOTE
LEAVES CHARTER
RESULT UNCHANGED

Completion of the count of sold
iers' ballots in Montgomery Coun-
ty early Saturday made certain
the defeat of the proposed charter
for the county, which already had
been voted down by the civilian
population of the county.
The soldiers voted 1912 against
the 778 for the charter amend
ment, bringing the majority
against adoption to 1885. The vote
for President was very close, the
soldiers voting 1851 for Roosevelt
and 1886 for Dewey, bringing the
totals for the county 20,400 for
Dewey and 1924 for Roosevelt.
The soldiers voted 1916 for Sen
ator Tydings and 583 for Blan-
chard Randall, Jr., the Republican
candidate, bringing county totals
to 21,572 for Tydings and 12,938
for Randall. The soldier vote was
997 for Rep. j. Glenn Beall, Re-
publican incumbent, and 1852 for
his unsuccessful Democratic OPP
ponent, Daniel F. McMullen.
The vote on the six State amend
ments found a large soldier sup
port. The vote ran as follows:
Amendment No. 1, abolishing
requirement that Legislature ap-
prove bequests to churches. For
the amendment-So Soldier vote, 974;
county total, 1915. Against
Soldier vote, 585; county total,
4284.
Amendment No. 2, providing for
a five-judge Court of Appeals.
For-Soldiers 1919; total, 1924.
Against-So Soldiers, 1872; total, 3136.
Amendment No. 8, providing for
reassignment of judges to crowded
circuits. For-Soldiers, 1888; total,
7725. Against-Soldiers, 282; total,
1858.
Amendment No. A, empowering
General Assembly to increase sal
aries of States attorneys. For
Soldiers 1867; total, 1857. Against
Soldiers, 1928; total, 1884.
Amendment No. 5, authorizing
a Baltimore Redevelopment Com
mission. For-Soldiers, $50; total,
6315. Against-Soldiers, 416; total,
2785.
Amendment No. 6, changing ad-
vertisement requirements of con-
stitutional amendments. For
Soldiers, 1892; total, 1850. Against
Soldiers, 279; total, 2451.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-11-16
.HOmemakers Big
Bazaar To Be
Held Dec. Z, 8, 8
Selling Centers For Christ
mas Gifts In Silver Spring,
Bethesda and Rockville


Dates for the Big Christina;
Bazaar that the Homemakers
Clubs will put on are as follows:
Dec. Z, 8 and 8. There will be
three selling centers - S ilv e I
Spring, at Montgomery Blair Com
munity House, from 8 a. m. to G
p. m. on Thursday and Saturday
and II noon to 8 p. m. on Friday
so that people can shop in the
evening. Mrs. Claude Wright is
to be manager of the Silver Spring
shop.
Bethesda-at the National Sing
er Sewing Machine Store, from 8
a. m. to 6 p. m. each day. Mrs
Robert Richards and Mrs. Ronald
Mcdonald will be managers.
The third center will be in the
Home Demonstration Office, in the
old court house, and will be open
each day from a. m. to p. m.
Mrs. George Carson and Mrs. Wal
ter Pack will act as managers.
If you want to purchase stuffed
toys, hand bags-either felt or of
woolen material, aprons of every
description, pillow cases, luncheon
sets, towels and novelties, be sure
to visit one of these centers. Plans
are to have the same type of thing
in all three centers. This is the
first attempt of the club women to
market handiwork and is hoped it
will meet a very definite want.
The articles being made are those
things the homemakers themselves
would normally make for family
or friends.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-11-16
County Historical
Society To Meet

The Montgomery County His.
torical Society will meet at Bethes-
da Elementary School, Wednesday
November 22 at 8 p. m. A portrait
of DIR. Washington Waters will be
presented by Mrs. Washington
Waters of Rockville, in memory
of her husband, Judge Washington
Waters, who recently died.
I Judge Stedman Prescott will
read from "The Maryland Journal
and True American, newspaper
printed in Rockville 116 years ago
and will present the paper to the
association.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-11-16
!" .Taint OUer YETI Say Leaders
OF County Charter Increment

"'taint over yet" say the pro-
ponents Of the recently defeated
Montgomery County Charter. "And
we'll be ready to fight it again"
say the leaders who guided the
campaign against its adoption.
So = even with all the deafening,
smothering verbosity which ema-
mated from both the "PROS" and
ICONS" during the past few
months there is no promise of a
letup.
Says the Charter Committee
spokesman "Plans for continuing
the fight for home rule govern
ment in Montgomery County were
made at meeting of it's board of
governors last week. Tie board
decided to retain the boards Of
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-11-16
Special Premiums

The grain Judging was a most
interesting feature of the fair. The
three prizes, a F. F. A. jacket
F. F. A. ring and F. f. A. sweater
emblem, went to Joe Deadrick
first, Eric Ludwig, End, and Nevin
Hoffacker, third. For the best 10
ear sample Of corn, one bushel OF
DeKalb hybrid seed corn was
awarded to Edgar Grubb. For the
best single-ear sample, a half
bushel of DeKalb seed corn went
to Carl Bourne.
For the best display Of poultry,
500 pounds Of Southern States
Laying Mash was awarded Ray
mond Poole. For the grand champ
ionship young pen, 600 pounds of
Purina laying mash was awarded
to Howard Bodmer. For the grand
championship female, 500 pounds
of laying mash was awarded to
Dee Willard, the reserve grand
champion. Elmer Cregger reeeiv-
ed 500 pounds of laying mash for
the grand champion male. For
the best display Of all products,
$40 was awarded Joseph Deadrick.
Two hundred pounds of laying
mash was awarded Ralph Hubble
for the second-best poultry dis
play. The grand championship for
old pen was won by Alfred Poole,
who received 300 pounds Of Bed
ford laying mash.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-11-16
School Rally
Dates Are Set

All the county was proud Of the
contribution made by the County
Schools to last years War Loan
Drives. For the Sixth War Bond
Drive which starts Monday, No
vember 20, the schools have been
asked to raise $625,0OO. Programs
this time are to use music and
other class-work from the children
as centers Of interest.
Rallies have been planned for
the schools Of Upper Montgomery
as follows;
Germantown, Nov. 15, 7:45 p.
M; Gaithersburg, Nov. 15, 8 p.
M; Clarksburg, Nov. is, 8 p. M;
Darnestown, Nov. II, 8 p. m.;
Damascus, Nov. 20, 8 p. M; WASH
ington Grove, Nov. 21, 1900 m;
Poolesville, Nov. 81, 8 p. M; Red
land, Nov. %, 1O:30 a. M; Mont
rose. Nov. 20, 8 p. M; Dickerson,
Nov. 20, 8 p. M; Fairland, Noy.
30, 8 p. M; Rockville, Nov. 80,
8 p. m; Hyattstown, Nov. 80. 2 ~
M; Laytonsyille, Dec. 1, 8 p. M;
Potomac, Dec. /, 8 p. M; Four
Corners, Dec. 4, 8 p. M; Sherwood,
Dec. s, 8 p. M; Glenmont, Dec. z,
8 p. M; Kensington Elementary,
Dee. s. 8 p. M; BurtonsvilIe, Dec.
5, 8 p. M; Garrett Park. =. -
and colesviIle. i, ...
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-11-16
POOlesUiUe Community Fair
PrOUes Highly Successful
Large Number OF Exhibits. Grain Judging
Contest An Outstanding Feature Of Sixteenth
Annual School Fair

The 10th Annual Poolesville
Community Fair held Thursday,
November o, proved a great sue
cess. The fair was sponsored by
the Future Farmers of America
and the Home Arts Class, under
the supervision of C. Merrick Will
on,principal of the school and
F. F. A. leader, and Mrs. Robert
Fortey, home arts instructor. The
school auditorium was used for
the farm products and the school
cottage was used for the house
hold exhibits.
The judges were .Mr. Albert
Vierheller, fruits and vegetables;
Mr.. John Magruder, corn, hay and
small grains; Mr.. Robert Quigley,
poultry; Mrs. Gertrude Bowie,
baked goods, clothing and needle
work; Mr.. Charles Elgin, flowers,
hobbies, handicraft and photogra-
ply; Mrs. Harrison England,
fruits, jellies, vegetables, pre-
serves, etc.
Those winning highest honors
were Joe Deadrick, Raymond
Poole, Howard Bodmef, Estelle
Buxton, Imogene Wynne, Una
Fitzwater, Clara Baughman and
Jane Hubble' An 18-pound tur-
key was won by Joe Deadrick and
1O-pound fruit cake was won by
Albert Mcpherson, both Of Dick
erson.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-11-16
Local Quota Is So, 500, 900
Fred L. Lutes, Chairman
Schools To Take Active Part Again -- Area
Chairmen Appointed Organizations Assigned
Quotas In All Sections OF The County hi
TO THE PEOPLE OF
MONTGOMERY COUNTY

Montgomery County has some 10000 men and I
women in military service. The Wars end may
very well be approaching, but every thinking man
and woman knows that money will be required for
a long time to finance the War to victorious con-
cIusion. It isn't over until men and women
have been returned to us.
earnestly ask that every citizen in Montgomery
County do his full part in the Sixth War Loan.
Anything less is unworthy of our great County.
FRED l.. LUTES,
Chairman, Montgomery County
Sixth War Loan Drive.