davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-11-09
State Police !
Teletype in
Soon
Will Tie Maryland In With
Systems In Twelve Other
States

Maryland's State Police will be
in direct communication, via Police
Teletypewriter System, with law
enforcement agencies of IL Eastern
and New England States after
November Is, and thus will have
the benefit of police information
from any or all of the $50 stations
now composing this system, Go1c:.
nor Herbert R. y Uonor mas made
known.
installation Of the teletypewr!
ter system, approved by the Legis-
lature as a service function of the
Department of Maryland State
Police, was made possible by a bud
get amendment signed by Governor
O'Conor some weeks ago. Installa-
tion was begun as promptly as the
required equipment could be pro-
cured, and will be completed
around Nov. Is.
The new Maryland Police Tele-
typewriter System, consisting of
the Baltimore City Police Depart
ment and the Maryland State Po-
lice Headquarters and the nine
State Police barracks, connecting
through the Pennsylvania State
Police at Harrisbu g, Pennsy vania
and through Washington with Vir-
ginia to the South, will give, the
various law enforcement agencies
in this State the benefit of police
information from any one of the
twelve States now enjoying the SER
vice, it was pointed out.
This teletypewriter service not
only will take care of broadcasts
and alarms from one department
to another, Governor O'Conor said,
but it also will be used by the State
Police to transact the greater
majority of their routine business
procedure between Headquarters
and the several barracks.
The installation of the teletype-
writer system will not replace the
efficient and woll-equipped radio
installations IN either the Balti-
more City Police Department nor
the Maryland State Police Depart
ment, Governor O'Conor emphasiz-
ed. The installation will relieve the
traffic which is now going over
the air from point to point, thus
enabling the radio to be used in
communications from fixed points
to mobile equipment. It has been
found essential, due to the present
traffic by radio to obtain this re-
lief, he said
| Application of the teletypewriter
/ system will assure greater de-
gree of secrecy, accuracg and speed
. the Governor declared, and will re
duce greatly the inevitable human
errors which result from verbally
re-routed messages over large por-
tions of the County. Through the
teletypewriter system, alarms can
be transmitted simultaneously over
several States and the information
is instantly available to all units
utilizing the system.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-11-09
Ne1Os Of SerDijce Men & Women

AS Nathan (Jack) S. Gartner,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. William H,
Gartner, 8O3 Grandin Avenue, in
Rockville, has returned to Balm
bridge after nine-day leave spent
with his parents.
X
Second Lieut.. John M. Melton,
U. S. A., 30, of 1907 18th St., N.
W., Washington, veteran of three
campaigns, has received the Dis
tinguished Service Cross for cour-
ageous action while under fire
somewhere in New Guinea in Sep
tember. 1t. Melton is a graduate
of Richard Montgomery High
School, Rockville. He entered the
infantry in April, 1941, and left
for overseas in April, 1912. He
has been in New Guinea and Aus
tralia since then. 1t Melton has
two brothers in the armed forces.
They are Cpl. James Melton,
U.S.A., 33, now in Belgium, and
S 1/c Ralph S. Melton, 10, now
on duty somewhere in the South
Pacific.
X
Capt. Malcolm Kullmar, Rock
vile, has been awarded the Silver
Star for gallantry in action in
France while serving as comman-
der of an infantry combat COM
pany under the command of 1t.
Gen. George S. Patton, jr. Capt.
Kullmer is the son of Rev. Fred
A. Kullmar, former moderator of
the Washington City Presbytery.
Before entering the army, he
taught in the Rockville schools.
X
Three of the Hottinger boys of
Dedwood are in the Navy and are
on foreign duty. They are Paul
E. Hottinger, S 1ic, w. V. Hot
finger, S 1/c, and Reuben Hot
finger Cm BIC.
X
Mrs. Cleveland Watkins recently
learned that her son Foster is in
q hospital on the west coast with
leg injury.
Thurston Ray and "Dick"
Thompson, both of Washington
Grove are also on foreign duty.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-11-09
Engagement Announced

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Anderson
Williams of Rockville have an
nounced the engagement of their
daughter, Rose, to DR.. Richard
Gilpin Buckingham, also Of Rock
vile, son Of DR.. and Mrs. David
E. buckingham of Washington,
Miss Williams was graduated
from Stuart Hall in Staunton, Va.
DR.. Buckingham attended Lafay-
cite College and was graduated
from the University Of Pennsylva-
MIA School Of Veterinary Medicine.
The wedding will take place this
winter.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-11-09
Samuel c. Jones

Funeral services for Samuel
Creighton Jones, 56, well-known
citizen of upper Montgomery Coun-
ty, who died on Friday, were held
Monday at st. Mary's Catholic
Church, Barnesville. The pastor,
the Rev. James |. Fifield, conduct
ed the services and burial was in
Monocacy Cemetery, Beallsville.
Mr.. Jones is survived by his
widow, Mrs. Catherine Jones; five
daughters by a former marriage,
Mrs. Edwin Page Bledsoe, Arling-
ton, Va; Mrs. Harry Rhodes,
Dickerson; Mrs. Daniel Sprigg
Chesley, Frederick; Mrs. Henry X.
Clark, Chester, Va, and Miss Ida
Lutz Jones, Dickerson; two broth
ers, Lewis and Travers Jones, both
of near Dickerson, and three
grandchildren.
A lifelong resident Of the Dick
erson neighborhood, for the past
35 years Mr.. Jones had been en-
gagged in the mercantile business at
Mount Ephraim and Dickerson, for
the past eight years had been rural
free mail delivery carrier and
formerly for sixteen years was
postmaster at Dickerson. He be-
longed to the Elks and Knights of
Columbus.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-11-09

Mr., and Mrs. Theodore Hinton
of Travilah have received a letter
from their son, Pvt. Herman H.
Hinton, somewhere in France. He
writes that he is in the General
Hospital.
X
According to dispatches, Capt.
Thomas F. Magruder, of Dicker-
son was, recently awarded the Dis
tinguished Flying Cross. Capt.
Magruder piloted his ship, despite
trouble in three engines, to the
target, dropped bombs accurately
and managed to get back, after
having to fall out of formation.
4
Another dispatch tells of the
awarding of Bronze Star to E.
Sgt. BENZ. A. Burroughs, some
where in the European Theater.
His parents live at All Baltimore
Road, Rockville. Mrs. Burroughs
had not heard of the latest honor
bestowed on her son. When she
last heard from him, he was hop
ing to join his old outfit, now in
Germany. He had been in a hos
pital in England after being
wounded July 10. Young Bur-
roughs had previously received
citation and the Purple Heart. He
sent the letter to his mother but
she had not received it on We'd
nesday.
X
Pvt. Carol A. Kline of Kensing-
ton has graduated from the Ma
chinist Course Of Welding at Camp
Gordon, Fla.
X
Staff Sergeant Fred o. Lanier,
son of Mrs. Minnie Lanier, Caney
Springs, was recently promoted to
his present grade from sergeant.
Sgt. Lanier has been overseas
for 13 months and is entitled to
wear the Asiatic- Pacific theater
ribbon with bronze citation star
for participating in the battle for
New Guinea.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-11-09
We're cooking
"HANGIQWN FRIES"

This is the famous California
gold rush delicacy of the days of
'49 Into a bowl drop two eggs for
each guest. Beat lightly with a
fork, adding salt and pepper. Then
add half a dozen or so small oysters
per portion. Grease a skillet very
well and pour in egg and oyster
mixture TO cover bottom of pan
"a skillet about II" across will
take four eggs ard dozen small
oysters.) Cook like an omelette,
moving the pan around so the egg
all gets cooked. Do not mix while
cooking. Do not let bottom burn.
Run knife blade around rim of pan
to keep the omelette from sticking,
when bottom turns golden color,
turn skillet upside down and the
Hangtown Fry lands on a plate or
platter, bottom side up.
Put on a serving plate and, add
ing a fork, pass to guests in cor
ners. Notice how National Bohe.
mian Beer and Hangtown Fry get
married and live happy ever after.
The Amateur Chefs collection of
recipes is at your disposal. Write
to- The Amateur Chef, c/o National
Brewing Company. Baltimore "a,
Nd, and ask him for your copy Of
the fine book Of good Maryland
recipes.
NafienoI Brewing Company
Baltimore "a, Md.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-11-09
PUZZLED BY RATIONING 2

We have the facts and
figures about rotioning
rulings. here at TIRE
SERVICE HEADQUAR-
TERS. If you have cny
questions about what
kind Of tires you cun
buy. and when. stop in
and talk them ever.
Wen be huppY TO help
you with your opplic0-
tiontoYourr rdhon board.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-11-09
Coming Events

VIII churches and organizations
send in their dateg for suppers?
We receive calls every week about
current suppers. D
-Noy, II 400 to 300 OYS-
TER, FRiED' CHICKEN and HAM
SUPPER; Browningsville Hall.
given by Trustees. - n
ANNUAL TURKEY DINNER
Afmistice aDHy,l Nov. IL, in the
Social Hall of the Salem Meth
odist Church, Cedar Grove, start
ing at P. MIS-
Nov. 16, from 5, to 8 P. M. -
TURKEY SUPPER in the Richard
Montgomery School Cafeteria,
benefit Of PTA. d
November 1S-TURKEY SUP
PER, Mt. Tabor Church, Etchi-
son, Md, sponsored by the W. S.
C. S:
ANNUAL TURKEY DINNER
- Thanksgiving Day, sponsored
by the w. S. c. s. of the Wood
field Church, starting at 2 P. NJ.
Thursday, Nov. 30, 5 to 8 p. M.
TURKEY SUPPER. st. Marks
Parish House, Fairland.
Saturday, Dec. 8, ANNUAL
TURKEY SUPPER, at Orndorff
Hall, Brookeville, at 4:30 P. M.
Benefit of Vestry of st. Johns
Episcopal Church, Olney.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-11-09

Roosevelt says we give much aid
to China over the "hump."
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-11-09
For Your Pure Enjoyment
the NATIONAL.
BRE COMP ANY
Presents Today
The Amateur Chef
who brings you a
Program
For a Kitchen Party

Put the guests in handy corners.
Give them glasses of National Bohe-
mian Beer to keep them organized
Then we do this:
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-11-09

Thurston Ray and "Dick"
Thompson,\ both of Washington
Grove are also on foreign duty.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-11-09

Thursday, Nov. 30, 5 to 8 p. M.
TURKEY SUPPER. st. Marks
Parish House, Fairland.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-11-09

Mrs. Cleveland Watkins recently
learned that her son Foster is in
q hospital on the west coast with
leg injury.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-11-09

NOV, II 400 to 300 OYS-
TER, FRiED' CHICKEN and HAM
SUPPER; Browningsville Hall.
given by. Trustees.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-11-09

Nov. 16, from 5, to 8 p. M. -
TURKEY SUPPER in the Richard
Montgomery School Cafeteria,
benefit Of PTA. ID
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-05
|SEAHAWKS DOWN
TULSA, A-27

TULSA, Okla, Nov. 4.-(P)-The
galloping. backs Of the Iowa Sea-
hawks clattered through Tulsa's
defenses to four touchdowns be-
fore the Hurricanes could manage
a serious threat today. Then stood
off a fierce Tulsa rally to win a
47-27 football thriller.
With Dell Taylor taking at his
best and Bob Sullivan, Don Sam
ueis and Bob Smith slicing through
the Tulsa tackles and off the ends
for long gains, the Sailors smash
ed into a 27-0. lead at the inter
mission that left no doubt as to
the final outcome.
But the Hurricane, picking up
power to out-score the Seahawks
in the second half, made it an in
teresting contest as freshman Bob
by Jack Stuart pitched three touch
down passes and fullback Camp
Wilson returned a kickoff 81 yards
for a fourth score.
The slippery turf had no visible
effect on the smooth working Sea-
hawks T-offensive. For three per-
iods the Sailor backs, behind near
perfect down field blocking, scor-
ed every time they gained posses
sion of the ball. The wheeling
Samuels accounted for three of the
Seahawk touchdowns, although he
gave Taylor, former Tulsa play
er, the honor of scoring one of
them.
seahawks ------ 6 81 10 7-47
Tulsa ---- 0 0 Z POT
Seahawk scoring - Touchdowns:
Samuels 2. Smith. 3, Taylor, Wood
ward. Points after touchdowns,
Schleich 5.
Tulsa scoring - Touchdowns:
Shedlosky 2, Wilson, Stuart.
Attendance: $4,000.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-05
Salto Noses Out Adroit /.
For Victory At Pin,lico

BALTIMORE, Nov. 4 Up -
Outgaming the favored Challamore
lin the stretch run, William Hel1s'
Salto raced to a nose decision in
the 18th running of the Janney
handicap at Pimlico race course
today.
Nick Jemas brought the Hells
color bearer up from third place
as the field of seven turned for
home to pass Mrs. R. H. Heighe' S
Adroit and then, after head-to-
head duel down the straightaWay,
nosed out Challamore, from the
the stables Of e. c. Eastwood, to
win the $3.50 purse for Saltoes
New Orleans owner.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-05
NEW YORK TRACKS
Z CLOSE THE SEASON

NEW YORK, Nov. 4.-(R)-New
York closed its scheduled 181-day
racing program today win a 3d..
541,167 betting day, a worlds re-
cord for a seven-event program.
Seven of Hearts, owned by J.
Graham Brown of Louisville romp:
ed to an easy four-length victory
in the $4,000 Westchester Handi'
cap, feature of the card whose pro.
fits went to war relief. Approx
mately $125,OOO was added to the
S1,O11,S4 raised in nine similar
programs at New York tracks this
summer.
In addition, the Red Cross and
the national war funds will receive
all profits from t1ine-day session
that gets underway at Belmont on
Monday,
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-05
ENGINEER LOSS
IS MAJOR UPSET
BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Georgia Techs rambling wreck
cracked up before h e explosive
power of Duke university today,
1919, and the Engineers toppled
from the nations indicated and
united teams in one os the maaor
football-upsets of the day.
Tech was seeking its sixth
straight win and Duke had been
battled before crowd of 10000
at Durham.
The Engineers fell from the
country's elect list along with
Notre Dame, which was beaten by
Navy, 1918. Two weeks ago Tech
edged Navy, 17-15. Tech and Notre
Dame meet in Atlanta Nov. Is.
Mississippi States Maroons took
over the southeastern conference
lead and doomed as a bowl con-
tender by bouncing on a jittery
Kentucky team, $50, at Memphis.
The Maroons recovered every one
of seven Kentucky fumbes. 1t was
the fifth straight win for Missis-
sippi State and its second confer
ence victory.
An underdog Georgia eleven up
set a Wanted Alabama team at
Birmingham, 1877, as Stan Mes
torak, a u b st t u t e halfback,
dipped the tide line to pieces in
the third period and scored the
winning touchdown in the last
quarter. 1t was the second con-
ference win for Georgia against
one loss.
Mississippi's youngsters re r e
clipped by Jackson Air Base. at
Oxford, Miss, 0-10, for their fifth
loss this season, while Auburn
trounced Presbyterian college of
South Carolina, $40, at Auburn.
The University of Florida scored
1870 triumph over the University
of Miami Friday night. Tulane was
idle.
Tennessee and Louisiana State
university were matched tonight in
game at Baton Rouge.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-05
CORNELL DEFEATS
COLUMBIA, Isl

NEW YORK, Nov. 4.-(R-Cor-
nell used passes, plunges, end
around plays and interruptions TO-
day to score touchdowns against
an outmanned Columbia team, the
big Red coming from behind for a
Is to 7 victory as the Lions absorb
ed their third loss of the campaign.
Columbia scored in the first min
ute and 20 seconds when George
Gilbert, end who was named cap
tain of the Lions only this week,
snatched a Cornell tumble on his
own As and raced SIS yards to- a
touchdown, aided by fine down
field block by End Bob Heller.
That was the last time Columbia
was in the game, however, for the
angered Big Red team came
storming back for two touchdowns
in the same session. The first
march carried 40 yards, winding
up with a 14-yard scoring pass
from Allan Dekdebrun to Don
soners. Alex Drogin missed the
.placekick, and Columbia still led
rs,
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-05
MICHIGAN BURIES
PENN TEAM, 4l-19

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 4.-tR-
Hard running Michigan churned
up Franklin Field today with End
runs, line smashes and forward
passes and in the process buried
Penn under a Al to 10 score be-
fore the awed gaze of $4,000 spec
tators.
Although minus the services OF
Rob Wiese and Bob Nussbauer
who spanked the Wolverines to an
upset win over Purdue last Satur-
day, Gene Derricotte, r a l p h
Chubb's 34-yard wide end run set
up the first touchdown midway OF
the opening period after Quaker
unit. He scooted over from the four
for the first of the six Michigan
touchdowns and Ponsetto convert
ed the first of his five extra
oints.
Four SECOND period scores routed
Penn. Derricotte went over from
the four on the second play of the
period. Later Ponsetto hurled 9
47-yard aerial to Art Renner fol
the third touchdown and Howard
Yerges Tipped a Is yard pass te
Bruce Helkene for the fourth.
PENIS third touchdown came or
four plays that covered 81 yards
In the. closing minutes. Gordon
passed twice to Wayne Holman fo1
80 and 81 yeards before Glenn
Eneleking smacked over from the
two.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-05
YALE DEFEATS
DARTMOUTH, 60

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Nov. 4. -
P)-A neat hunk of strategy which
setup a nifty 25-ya-d touchdown
gallop by Paul Walker, Yale's big
boy blue, enabled the unbeaten and
united Ellis to blank Dartmouth
60 today and record their fifth
straight football win.
The seasons biggest Yale Bowl
crowd of 10000 saw the ancient
Ivy league rivals put on one Of
their typical shows, with the Blue
emerging the victor in this 18th
fracas only after hating a furious
Dartmouth assault in the daying
moments of the contest.
After a scoreless opening period,
in which the Yale's showed their
superiority as they did during
most of the battle-and a poor
start in the second when Bob
Roberts Placement from the IS was
blocked. The Ellis connected fol-
what proved to be the ball game.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-05
AMATEUR FIGHTS
AT ITALIAN HALL

Ring enthusiasts will have their
night Wednesday when the Brigade
Boys club boxing show gets I'm.
derway at ITALIAN Hall.
Boys from all sections Of Viii
mington are preparing for their
bouts with daily workouts at the
Brigade gym, and Coach Punk
Moiring reports that the ranks
include some top-notch fighters.
Mooring has been connected with
p n y S i "a l education instruction
since 1925, in the. Navy and at his
home town Goldsboro. He has
served as boxing coach at Central
high in Durham.
Standouts among Mornings for
mer pupils are Jimmy Williams
and Earnest Euestler ex-North
Carolina boxing team captains and
Edgar Balm .one-:ime leader of the
W.M.I. sluggers.
Elimination bouts are being con-
Quoted to select the most promis-
ing pugilists for a team to be en-
tered in the Golden Gloves tourna-
|ment at Charlotte.
Candidates for the team include,
J. L. Thorpe, Phil Batson+ d
Jesse Bryant, in the weller weight
division; Donald Russ, Lloyd Ste
phenson, Robert Suggs, an d Vic
Lane, in the light weight class;
Billy and Johnny Brogan, Glenn
|Sasser, and Ted Perkins, in the
feather weight class; and Roderick
Eason, Bruce Humphreys. Tommy
Gore and Joe Potter in the ban
tam division.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-05
Northwestern Battles
To Tie Gophers, II All

MINNEAPOLIS, Nov. A LP =
ina fine display of offensive foot
ball but with both teams showing
marked defensive weakness,
Northwestern battled Minnesota to
l4'all deadlock today in the
Gophers annual homecoming con
lest.
Northwestern outp1ayed t h e
Gophe.s after the first period and
Minnesota was held without a
angle first down in the final two
periods. 3.
Both teams scored in the fi1s1
PERIOD after receiving their initial
a 4 Minnesota paraded from
@e ~ to score, with Kulbitski 60
Is over from the one. Williams
pacekcked the goal,
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-05
CREMLINS OPPOSE
CEORCIANS TODAY

CHARLOTTE, Nov. 4.-(R-The
Third Air Force Gremlins, virtual.
ly recovered from bruises suffered
in their Randolph Field game last
week, meet the Georgia Pre-Fight
Skycrackers here tomorrow after
noon in a return engagement.
The Gremlins won 1877 decision
from the Georgia outfit in thel1
first meeting this season.
Boosting the stock OF the Grem'
Inns was the addition OF Art Dit,
2O5-pound All-Southern fullback al
the University of North Carolina
in 1857. Dit will fill reserve
spot in the Gremlin backleld
which has been vacant.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-05
The grunt and goan boys are

The grunt and goan boys are
at it again. .s
Daffy Don Lee issued an
other challenge to popular
Johnny Long, the pride OF
Baltimore, last night and Pro-
motcr Bert Causey immediate
Iy followed through on the ar
rangements with the result
they will meet in the headliner
at ITALIAN hall next Friday
night.
"I've shown the customers
can wrestle and want anotner
chance, along scientific lmes'
against Long," Lee declared.
In the evenings other battle,
q newcomer, in the person OF
George Devault, of Cleveland,
will test his skill and might
against the bad man from
Texas, Jack O'Brien, DeVauit'
Promoter Causey saide comes
highly recommended.
Special guests Of the genlal
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-05
Navy Explodes To Beat
Strong Hishmen, 1918
BY WHITNEY MARTIN

BALTIMORE, Md, Nov. 4.%R
Fury engendered by eight years
OF Illustration would not be denied
today as the Navy football team,
a big tough and power-laden ma
chine, crushed the hitherto .unde-
feated Notre Dame eleven, 1918,
in a game which kept an estimat-
ed capacity crowd of $1,000 in
Municipal stadium in various stag
es of emotion for the full 60 min
utes.
The Middies, who sputtered and
wheezed in early season games,
were supposed to have exploded
in smothering Penn a week ago,
but that was only the pop of a corp
compared with the blast they loos-
ed against the everything but thor
oughly outplayed Irish.
The Middies scored twice in the
first period and again in the third
before the thwarted Irish could
push across a counter. Navy came
right back with another touch
down in the fourth, saw the Irish
match that, then powered across
ore more to put the game safely
away.
On defense, the big line rolled
in like a gale-whipped sea to crush
and shatter the Notre Dame run
ners, and in sheer desperation the
Irish took to the air, often passing
from deep in their own territory
to thWart that ever-crushing line.
The big scare for Navy fans
came shortly after the opening
kickoff when Bill Barron fumbled
an Irish punt on the Navy 18, and
the Irish recovered. They advanc-
ed to the one, but their luck ran
out and five-yard penalty killed
the scoring chance.
1t was Nays first victory over
the Irish in eight games, and
Notre Danes first defeat by a
college team since the Michigan
game of 1912.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-05
Daffy Don Lee AndLong
Will Clash Here Friday

promoter at the show will be
the carrier boys of the Star
and News and all the young
sters are expected to be on
hand for the mat fireworks.
The card, with a high prior
ity on action, should be one of
the best offered since the Angel
and Blimp carnival of a few
weeks ago. Tickets will go on
sale Monday morning at the
Orion hotel desk. Il