davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-26
Q
Along
AsA
By GENE FRIEDMAN

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 26. (UP)-
A leisurely glance at the facts and
"figgerS" now that the Pacific Coast
League race is over, even though
the San Francisco and Los Angeles
Hatchetmen are still Wacking away
at each other in the anti-climactic
merry-go-round called the playoffS,
tells the story OF the Angel victory.
For instance, the Los Angeles
pitchers, paced by Ray Prim, scored
10 shutouts, only three less than
Portland, which led in that depar-
ment. The same Angels were only
blanked seven times during the sea-
son, five less times than the least
goose-egged club.
They played only 13 eXtra-inning
games all season, two less than any
other team in the league. The An
gels conserved their strength.
They dropped only 43 close games
all season, seven less than any other
competitor.
The Angels played fairly consis-
tently, losing the edge only to San
Francisco (by big margin) and to
Oakland. Hollywood's Stars were
cousins in more than one way,
dropping % of their 30 contests
with the champions.
The Angels were not so hot in
the one-run department, where they
won 27 and lost 80. Sacramento
won 36 Of these contests, just two
short of half of all its victories
while Hollywood blew the duke only
"a times in the vacuum-sealed trays
Roy Helser paced Portland's great
three-man pitching staff, applying
the whitewash exactly eight times
TWenty-six game winner Marino
Pieretti added six more for Port
land, as did San Diego's frankie
DaSSo.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-26
Season P|ay-off
In SoftbaII
Leaqye Tied Up

Preliminary skirmishes ran a
close second in fan interest and
thrills with the game itself Monday
night when Marine Flyers and
Acmes crossed bats and words at FL
Centro stadium. It was the occasion
of the second Of the three-game Sc
ries to determine winner of the
league for the season. Acmes scored
top the first half and Marines won
cut in the second half.
The games now stand one and
one.
Deciding game is scheduled for
Thursday night when the Softball
league officially bows out for 1874
Announcement that Kalski would
pitch fer the Marines Immediately
stirred an emphatic mo" from
Acmes. Kalski pitched for the Ma
rine Group up until a few weeks
ago when he left the valley for a
time. Acmes contended that since
he had not pitched at any time for
the Marine Flyers. he therefore was
not eligible to enter the game Mon
day night.
After an exchange of arguments
Acme players bundled up their duds
and left the field. Persuaded to re-
turn, the game started, but Kalski
was on the mound. Came another
argument. Eventually Schwenn took
over and the game was on.
The seven innings ran more than
two hours, arguments and playing
combined. Linescores:
R.H. E.
Marine Flyers ....-.001 Oil 0-3 7 0
AcmeS ..-.....--......-.-0l0 010 % ) !
SchWenn and Cam
tanni: Fowlkes and NJ. Jackson.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-26

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 26. CUPl-
The Los Angeles Angels, Pacific
Coast league pennant winners for
the second year in a row, moved
into the finals of the Governors cup
playoffs against San Francisco by
defeating the Portland Beavers 80
Moncay night with a ninth inning
rally.
Los Angeles win gave them a 4-2
series victory, qualifying the Angels
Tor the final playoff against the
Seals. defending Governors cup
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-26
LOCAL RUTIEkFAT
l.. A. LIVESTOCK

Los Angeles. Sept. 26. CUPl-
Cattle: Salable 1900. very slow. steady
to weak; few common steers 11.5O; com
mon to medium bred heifers 9.5O-l2. p;
medium COWS O.25-1lC0; few TO y; cut
ter and common $40; Gamers and cut
ters 5.5O-7.75; common TO good bulls g.
1850. late Monday good steers lj.25.
Calves: Salable 500 SLOW, 5Oc-1 90 lower
fof two days; medium to choice range
calves Il 5O-13.5O. common down to Q.
Hogs Salable 700 active. steady eX-
cept sows steady to > cents lower; bulk
medium to choice 1sg-24o pounds 1918;
heavier weights .; medium 10 choice
s0ws 14-l4.T5; good 10 choice feder Iigs
1450
Sheep: salable =. no sales; good to
choice lambs quoted 13.5D-l4.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-26
MORE SHOE LEATHER SEEN,
TANNERIES ANNOUNCE

NEW YORK, Sept. 26. UP)-Shoe
and tanning industry spokesmen
disclosed Tuesday that sole leather
for 100000 pairs of civilian shoes
may become available during the
Fast quarter of this year as a result
of military cutbacks and an anti
cipated decrease in repair allot-
ments.
Tanning industry authorities said
the release of quantities of military
quality sole by the war production
board last week should make ap-
proXimately 100000 pairs of soles
available for civilian use.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-26
Grid Grist

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 26. (UP)-
Coach Jeff Cravath Tuesday drilled
his Use TrojanS on teamwork to
eliminate the frequent penalties for
offside and backfield in motion
which marred. last Saturdays game
with the UCLA Bruins.
Don Burnside, brilliant 17-year-
old back drilled as quarterback the
key running spot in the Trojan Sys-
TEN.
Quarterback Jim Hardy, left end
Don Hardy, left guard Wally Crit
tenden, and center Russ Antics
were reacy to go after a days rest
on the bench, CraVath said.
LOS ANGELES, Sept. 26. up
The UCLA Bruins went through
a dummy scrimmage and signal
practice Tuesday as the team pre-
pared to bear down for the Univer-
sity of California game at Berkeley
this Saturday. Coach Babe Horrell
said he will know Wednesday
whether George Phillips. who is
taking exams, will be eligible for
the Bruin-Bear tilt.
BERKELEY, Cal, Sept. 26. CUP)
Bill Duncan, 190-poun6 standout
University of California tackle, will
be lost to the Bears for two or
three weeks as the result of in
juries received in the 31-7 win over
st. Mary's, Coach Stub Allison said
Tuesday. Center Roger Harding was
elected captain for the game against
UCLA here Saturday.
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept 26. CUP)
Coach Amos Alonzo Stagg of Col
lege of the Pacific Monday receiv-
ed fulsome praise as an "82-year-
old with young ideas" from fellow
coaches at the northern California
California Football Writers meet
ing.
Lieutenant Commander Al Wes-
son, public relations director for
st. Mary's navy pre-flight, upset
by the Tigers 14-6 Saturday night,
warned his former associates at
use TO watch out" for Stagg and
his running star, Amby SCHNEIDER,
former Trojan, when they play in
Los Angeles this Saturday.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-26
CHICAGO URAM

ChIcag0. SeIt 26. IJPI-Grain futures
reacted sharply on the board Of trade
Tuesday to yesterdays bull market. Corn
prices lost cents in one instance and all
prices slumped. Nervousness and confusion
prevailed with the trade concerned over
the possibility that the goeernment might
buy gram in such vast quantities that fu-
lures markets might be eliminated.
Wheat finished the day off % 10 -
cents a bushel corn of - to b; OTIS
off 25, to 3l4; rye off TO pa and barley
of aI4 TO D..
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-26
WLRB Takes Up
Wage Raise
For Coast Units

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 26 CUP)-
The National Labor Relations
Board has begun a series of hear
ings on wages and contract provi-
sions for more than 100000 south
land aircraft workers.
First case Oh the panels list in
wolves North American Aviation,
Inc, and $4,000 of its $4,000 en-
ployeS, members of the CIO United
Auto Workers.
Other hearings to be conducted
concern proposed contract for en-
ployes of Douglas Aircraft Corp,
Lockheed Aircraft Corp. and Con-
solidated Vultee's San Diego plant.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-26
FIRE CAUSES REDUCTION
IN GASOLINE FOR CARS
WASHINGTON, Sept.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 70. TUPJ-
A so per cent reduction in output
of high-test gasoline for automo-
biles has been ordered to assure
uninterrupted flow of aviation gaso-
line for military planes, according
to Petroleum Administrator Harold
L. Ickes.
Ickes sale the cut was necessi-
tated by a fire and explosion that
cut production of tetraethyl lead, a
component OF high-test gasoline, in
one of the nations big lead-prOduc-
ing plants.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-26
L. A. STOCnS

Los Angeles, Sept 26. UPl-Tradinf
was light on the Los Angeles stock eN
change Tuesday with 1900 shares moved
by midday. -Four issues were up three
down and 10 unchanged
The list: Pacific Gas and Electric 100 al
33ss, down - Republic Petroleum 500 al
81, unchanged: Union Oil 300 at 49,, ~
a Consolidated Steel preferred 100 al -
unchanged: Lane Wells 100 at Il, un-
changed; Ryan 200 al 4%, unchanged.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-26
WINNER PAYS S247.50

SAN MATEO, Sept. 26. CUP)-
Sierra Park, 122 to l longshot,
came home in the first race at Bay
Meadows Monday to pay S247.50 on
So mutuel tickets. The horse,
four -year-old Maiden owned by L.
D. Parker of Los Angeles, paid $57.70
to place and $500 to show.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-26
SEEK CASE DISMISSAL

HOLLYWOOD, Sept. 26. (UP) =
Tommy Dorsey, the genial
gentleman of swing, and his actress
wife, Pat Dane, Tuesday asked dis
missal of a grand jury indictment
charging them with attempting to
slice off the end of Jon Halls classic
nose during the notorious free-for-
all on the band leaders balcony.
Dorsey and his wife, along with Alan
Smiley, sportsman who also was a
participant in the brawl, filed a
motion in superior court to throw
out the indictment on grounds it
was based on insufficient evi-
dence."
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-26
WANTS TO BE DIFFERENT

ROCK ISLAND, H., Sept. 26.
UP) Members Of the Rock Island
police force have signed a petition
asking Fatrolman Larry G. Balm to
shave off his moustache. Balm,
who is ignoring the petition, is the
only member of the force with a
moustache.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-26
LEASHES CHECK BITES

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 26. CUP)-
A city ordinance requiring all dogs
to be kept on leash has reduced the
number of persons bitten by one
third and the number of dogs in
tected with rabies by one-half City
Health Officer George M. Uhl re
ports.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-26

WZHEN you need quick relief from
w pain, do you hesitate TO take aspirin
because it leaves you with an upset
stomach? If so, this new medical dis
covery, SUPERIN, is lust what the
doctor ordered" for you.
svperin Is aspirin pIvs-contains the
same pure, safe aspirin you have long
known-but developed by doctors in a
special way for those upset by aspirin
in its ordinary form.
This now kind of aspirin tablet dissolves
more quickly, lets the aspirin ger right
at the job Of relieving pain, reduces the
acidity Of ordinary aspirin. aud does
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-26
NATIONAL LEAGUE
MondaY's Results

Mondays Results
Chicago IA, Philadelphia 6-l.
st. Louis 3, Brooklyn /.
New York 3, Cincinnati 2.
Pittsburgh d3-4, Boston S-5 firsr
game completion Of suspended
game; second game 13 innings0
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-26
L.. n. tTRoI<

Los Angeles Sept 26. up
No ] hard OF soft white wheat, bulk
2GO-2 65: grading barley, 40 POUNDS, bulk
2.221z =. ~: No. oats. 3 pounds.
bulk, 2.CO-2 So: No. . yellow corn, bulk,
no offers; No = milo. bulk ? 47 y -2.52 X.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-26
l.. II. Hal

Los Angeles, Sept. 26. CUPb-
Alfalfa. L. =. 10. : AID Z. :. No. 2
Ieafy, uncertificated, S3O.75-31. IS; n. s.
No. ,. green and L. S. NJ. Z, $Z7UO-3O.75
others unchanged.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-26

Favorite food of the ancient In
dianS of Peru was popcorn, which
was popped in a specially shaped
earthenware implement.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-26
AMERICAN LEAGUE
MONDAYS Results

Mondays ReSultS
New York 3-5, Chicago IA.
St. Louis 3, Boston 0.
Philadelphia 2, Detroit 1.
Cleveland 6, Washington 0.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-26
IsllSl8
PACIFIC COAST PLAY-OFFS

Mondays Results
Los Angeles 3, Portland 2, Uos
Angeles wins series, 4 to g.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-26
MAR K ETS
POULTKY G EGGS

POULTRY PRICES. tAn points Imperial
Valley OPA Maximum set Oct. 12 194S)
First pTice-At ranch 10 wholesaler or re-
taller. Second price-Delivered to whole
saler or retailer. Third price-At ranch
to consumer:
Brofers, Leghorns, under "a lbs. SOC.
2k TO 3 lbs, 29c; fryers Sd lbs. 29c;
roasters, all weights, 2ec; fowl Leghorn.
all weights 35lkc; colored, all weights
> &c; ducks, all sizes 25c; rabbits, under
; lbs, 22-24c.
Los Angeles. Sept. 26. Up1-
Eggs: Wholesale prices consumer grade:
Large. Grade A 54-56.3. Grade j 23-34.
medium, Grade A 464S; small. Grade \
2o-21.
Retail prices 10 consumer: Large, Grade
AA 65-6s. Grade A 62-66 Grade 4o-43;
medium. Grade AA 54-62, Grade a 53-5S.
small. Grade A 1882.
Candled graded eggs TO re ia e 5
CcaseSl: Large, Grade AA s. 50, Grade
A 56-57, Grade 36-3S. medium, Grade
AA 5O-52. Grade A 1882: small Grade
24-27.
Butter: Grade AA. 43; Grade A, 42ls;
Grade B, 42A; Grade {, 4lst.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-29
Heads Lions Club

w. Harold Beattie was installed
as president of the Northwest De-
troit Lions Club last night Arthur
w. Reckling was reelected secre-
tary.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-29

CHICAGO. June 20 QNS)-
The blue fan, which had been
swiftly. slowed, faltered.
Mrs. Annie Dewey yesterday
heard her only child accorded the
highest gift of the Republican
party-the presidential nominal
ton.
The most stirring moment OF
her life came to the mother OF
Gov. Thomas +. Dewey. She did
not applaud, or stand. There
were tears in her eyes, but she
smiled.
The flashlights popped. Through
il all, Mrs. Dewey smiled. beau
tifully poised.
After the great climax, she
leaned across the box TO whisper
to Mrs. Carl Hogan of New York.
an old friend. She wished Tom,
himself, could be there at that
proud moment.
Then she spoke Of Gov. Bricker,
who laid down his hope To be
president for her son.
Gov. Broker Is great man,
Mrs. Dewey said.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-29
Argentine Envoy
Recalled by Hull

WASHINGTON. June 20 uNS)
An authoritative source said to-
day that Ambassador Norman
Armour had been recalled to
Washington TO confer with Secre-
6tary Hull regarding Argentine
plans for military coercion against
neighbor states.
These plans are being prepared
now by the Argentine govern
ment. this source said, and are
aimed at states supporting the
good neighbor" policy.
War preparations in Argentine
were foreshadowed in an infiam-
matory speech delivered at La
Plata, June 10. by Col. Juan
Peron, Argentine minister of war,
i'm which he forecast the spread of
the world war to the American
continent.
Peron was reported TO have
said he was convinced the Axis
would win the war, and, in any
case, Argentina would do well to
follow the footsteps of Germany
by building up an unbeatable war
machine.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-29
Mothers Fan Falfers,
-HerTOm is HOnOred

Only once in all the exciting
morning did Mrs. Dewey applaud.
That was when Mr.. Brokers
name was placed before the con-
vention.
During the long ovation 20 her
son. she clapped softly only once.
She said:
I'm glad-but. 1 would not
wish IL on him. To be presi-
dent In war time, Is "A great
burden"
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-10-05
gaizhes4l4sa9 Nem4--SocdaI 2zen4

ing hostess. A get-together supper
for all men of the church has beer
planned for this evening in Owen
Hall.
Miss Minnie McBain spent last
week end here with her brother-in.
law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Rog.
er Carlisle, returning to her duties
as nurse in Washington on Mon
day.
DR.. and Mrs. Jan Micuda are
leaving this month for Phoenix
Arizona, where DR.. Micuda will
be in charge Of the Kindness Hos
pital in that city. Their young
daughter, Jean Micuda, who has
been in a Baltimore hospital for
some months, has returned to her
home. They plan to move October
FL, their home having been pur-
chased by DIR. and Mrs. Wilbanks.
DR.. Micuda is a member of the
Nown council.
Mrs. Carroll Walker and daugh-
ters, Miss Helen Walker and Miss
Carol Walker, were joint hostesses
at a miscellaneous shower at their
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-10-05

home Friday evening when about
one hundred guests assembled tc
honor Mrs. Walkers niece, Miss
Mary Lou Walker, whose marri.
age to Lit. Thomas Robertson, OF
FIT. Benjamin Harrison, Indiana
will take place this month.
Entertaining the week before
with a shower for the bride-elect
was Mrs. Thomas Miles at her
home on Frederick Aveneue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Forest Fraley are
receiving congratulations upon the
arrival at the Montgomery County
General Hospital last Sunday of a
daughter, whom they have named
Sheriff. Sue.
The Philathea Class of Grace
Methodist Church will hold their
October class meeting at the Meth
odist Home next Monday evening
when they will have special enter
tainment in honor of the birthday
anniversary of Mrs. ]. w. Walker,
one of the guests, who was form
er class teacher for a number of
years.
Mrs. Marion Y. Brunner is re-
turning to her home here today
from several days visit with Mrs
Edward Wallach in Washington
The Beulah Class of Epworth
Methodist Church will sponsor its
annual rummage sale in the Fire
Department Building on Saturday
October ID, from $50 a. m. until
6 p. m. Mrs. Dorsey Plummel
heads the committee on genera
plans.
The Gaithersburg Homemekers
Club will hold its October meeting
at the home of Mrs. Norman Jacob.
on Diamond Avenue Wednesday
the 11th, at II o'clock a. m. AS.
sisting hostesses will be Mrs. Dor.
sey Plummer, Mrs. George E. Sell
by and Mrs. Elmer Fletcher.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-10-05
Mrs. William McBain
Teie. Gaithersburg 178

Library hours have been changed
on account of the re-opening of
school. They are as follows: Mon
day and Thursday of each week,
2 to 4 p. M; Tuesday and Friday
evenings, 6 to 8; Saturday morn
ings from $50 to 11.3O.
One hundred thirty applicants
have registered to date since the
re-opening of the library on July
81. A number of new books are to
be found on the shelves.
Edmund r. Codwise is on a trip
to Fort Lauderdale. Florida.
Mrs. Leslie Mullineaux enter
tanned with family dinner party
for eighteen at her home on Tues
day evening of last week in honor
of her husbands 47th birthday
and anniversary.
Mrs. Edgar Fulks is entertain
ing the Woman's Society of Chris
tian Service of Grace Methodist
Church at her home this afternoon
with Mrs. c. N. Nicholson assist
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-10-05
Philip w. Robinson

Funeral services were conducted
Friday at 2:30 p. m. by the So
ciety of Friends at the home for
Philip d. Robson, 68, retired or
chardist who died Wednesday at his
residence near Brinklow. Burial
was in Woodside Cemetery.
Mr.. Robson was a son of the
late James M. and Sophia M. Rob-
ison of Sandy Spring, and was a
lifelong resident of Montgomery
County. He leaves his wife, Mrs.
Mary w. Robson, and brother,
Francis P. Robson, Sandy Spring.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-10-05
Mrs. Mary Jane Beall

Funeral services for Mrs. Mary
Jane Beall, 81, wife of the late
Vernon Beall, who died Tuesday at
her home at Washington Grove,
were held Friday at IL a. m. at
the Methodist church at Damas-
Gus. The Rev. Royal A. Rice, pas
tor of the Methodist Church at
Washington Grove, conducted the
services. Burial was in the
church cemetery.
Mrs. Beall leaves two daughters,
Mrs. James H. Magruder and Mrs.
Bissie z. Magruder, both Of Wash
ington Grove; a sister, Mrs. Will
liam E. Howes, Rockville; a broth
er, Robert Bolton, Olney, and three
grandchildren. She was lifelong
resident of this county and lived
for many years in the Damascus
neighborhood.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-10-05
Mrs. Bates EtchisOn

Funeral services for Mrs. Bates
Etchison, 81, wife of DR.. Bates
Echison, who died at her home in
Gaithersburg on Thursday of last
week following a long illness were
held from her late resident Sat
urday afternoon, with the Rev
James P. Kerr, pastor of the
Presbyterian Church, Boyd, off
ciating. Pentalpha Chapter, No
38, o. E. s., which she helped to
organize and of which she was the
first matron, conducted the services
at Forest Oak Cemtery.
Mrs. Etchison, a former resident
of Washington, before her mar
riage to DR.. Etchison % years ago
took and active interest in local
civic and club affairs, being a past
president of the Woman's Club OF
Gaithersburg, and the Neighbor-
hood Garden Club. She was also
member of the Homemaker Club
and had held Offices under both
State and County Federation of
Women's Clubs.
Besides her husband, she is sur
vived by her mother, Mrs. Isabella
NJ. Myers, of Washington; one sis
ter Mrs. Milbourne Ward. OF
Rockville; and four brothers, Col
Charles Myers Of Panama, and
George, William, and John Myers
of Washington.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-10-05
WOODFTELD.

Corp. Celeste Hawkins of Hen
derson Hall, Arlington, Va, spent
the weekend with her parents.
She has recently returned from
her furlough which she spent with
Miss Marilyn Royal of Fishers
Island, a former classmate. Ce-
leste also visited New York City
while at Fishers Island.
I Mrs. Ava King has as her din
ner guests on Sunday Mr.. and
Mrs. Jerry King, Nancy and Janet
King of Woodfeld, Mrs. Marjorie
Spooner and daughter, Peggy Lou
of Washington.
Mrs. Minnie Watkins had as her
visitors Sunday her daughter, Mrs.
Lenox Howes and son, Carol, of
Hulmeville, Pa; Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Walker of Gaithersburg
and Miss Betty Johnson, who is
studying to be nurse at Freder-
ick City Hospital.
Mrs. Ava King is spending the
fall and Winter with Mrs. Irwin
Cue, who is now living in Rock
vile.
Staff Sgt. Robert Burns is home
on a four weeks furlough from
New Guinea. He came by plane
to California in al hours.
Mr.. and Mrs. Webb Burns had
as their guests on Sunday Staff
Sgt. and Mrs. Robert Burns, Mr..
and Mrs. G. Green of Frederick,
Mr.. and Mrs. Dewey Beall and
family of Claggettsville, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. B. Neill of Washington,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Burns
and children of Takoma Park.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-10-05
Children's Hour
To Be Resumed

The Story Hour at the Rockville
Public Library will be resumed on
Saturday at 1880 a. m. in the
Children's Room. All children are
urged to attend
A box is now on the library
porch for returning books during
the hours when the library is
closed. The slit for books faces the
library door.
The library has the following
Best Sellers: The Razor's Edge, by
Vaughan; Strange Fruit, by
Smith; Leave Her to Heaven, by
Williams; The History of Rome
Hanks, by Pennell; Green Dolphin
Street, by Goudge; Time Must
Haze a Stop, by Huxley; Freedom
Road, by Fast; Cluny Brown, by
Sharp; Ride With Ne, by Costain /;
Lebanon, by Miller; This is Kate,
by Hard; Boston Adventure, by
Stafford; I mever Left Home, by
Hope; The Time for Decision, by
Welles; Yankee from Olympus, by
Bowen; Anna and the King of
Siam, by Landon; U. S. War Aims,
by Lippmann; The Letters of Alec
Gnder Woolcott and A Treasury of
American Folklore, by Botkin.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-10-05
OBITUARY
Mrs. w. HI. Case

Mrs. William H. Case, 78, early
resident of Cabin John, died Fri
day at her home after a long ill
ness.
Besides her husband, she is sur
vived by a daughter, Mrs. Percy
E. Redden, and granddaughter,
Geraldine A. Redden, both of Cabin
John, and a sister, Mrs. Carl Blau-
book, Washington. She was born
in New York and had lived in Cabin
John 40 years.
Funeral services were held at
the home at 2 p. m. Monday. The
Rev. George S. Duncan, Washing
ton, formerly pastor of Harmon
Presbyterian church, Cabin John,
officiated. Burial was at St.
Mary's Cemetery, near Rockville.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-10-05
Pressure Gamers
Now Freed"

Distribution of pressure can
ners was released from all con-
trolls by the War Food Admins
tration September 81. Produc-
tion of Gamers for the first nine
months of 1914 is estimated at
100000, compared to $4,000 in
1912. WA expects manufac-
turers to continue production on
into 1945, thus having Gamers on
the market for spring and sum
mer vegetables.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-10-05
Mrs. Harriet Roberta Waters

Mrs. Harriet Roberta Waters,
72, wife of Franklin Waters of
Germantown, died Monday, Octo-
Der 2, at Frederick City Hospital.
Funeral services were conducted
at the home yesterday by the Rev.
Ralph Hand Of Dry Run, Pa. In
terment was in Neelsville Gene
terry.
Besides her husband Mrs. Wa
ters is survived by two sons. Sim
pers and Franklin, Jr., both of
Germantown; two sisters and a
brother, Miss Addie Watkins, Mrs.
Florence Nicholson and Alonzo
Watkins, all Of the Cedar Grove
vicinity, where Mrs. Waters was
born.