davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-16

ALTOONA REC. '1 .i,s S,sH'sA' tyt ,,,,
oPts BOWLING TODAY UNTIL 81 ~. AND
AFTtR % AL DAY SAT. AND SUN
ARGYLE PFc !o,s . sosIHtA~s AZ ",
ops7 AilsS' Sat All DS Sur. p. ~ o..
BEACON REC, J., ' sii,,V " " 5000
OPENINGS ~ SATURDAY AFTERsooN
LEAGUE rs TO s2S AVERAGE
rInlIIIn i32 EAST CONGRESS
VHuIlLAu 20 Alleys. Tables. CT 3ls3
OPEN BOWLING AT AL TINES
Fs- Cho'o' LEAGUE Rssersstioa' stu Available
nleIun 77s7 WOODWARD. IS Alleys
GASlNU AIR COOLED. ca 1892
Choice League Openings Left!
rru1ruuIu 2ls2o GRArIo1 AVE-
uCN lNNiRl s,ar Smile 2o,,vil. sosC
oPEE BOWLING SATURDAY AND aUspAY.
V''t Our Beautiful Cocktail tounss "a tsn',.
CHENE- TROMBlY 's 3. s Sssss , ~ ''''
tNrfR NOW Joe PAULUS' 2so ANNUAL
CREST LANES TutttsTos "s GO , s.ytR
poHt or rEE MICHIGAN MAJOR CLASSIC
VISIT Qua STAGE BAR. COCKTAIL LOUNGE
DETROIT RECREATION s tttsy'' {! $50 81
IS Aney, OPEN BOWLING AT ALL TImEs.
Con,saisni 10 All rransports'ion Lines
DEXTER REC. Ot q ttlers SOT ~ s.s sssO
Choics Isasus Reservation, Ar. stn Available
OPEN BOWLING tVtRr DAY AT AL ZINES!
FORT.BLVD. REC. Go o. st y '0'' /. /" ., II
CAN srllL AcC0nnooArt MORNING,
AFrEasoos AND MIDNIGHT LEAGUES.
rlpnru prr ago WOODWARD lE 1880
VAnuIN nlU' CENTRALLY LOCATED
opsr Bowling TODAY itom % Noon rU CioNne
Afternoon Lssuu' R,s'Os,ioNs stiil Avshabl,
GLeNEAGLeS REC. tls;a,1SURass4f tSs NO ss; !.
opsninas IN Ladi's' Tues and Thurs Afternoon
LEAGUE Vpen hiisys sat- sun All Day Para tree
GRAND CENTRAL s. sa' r asS'' ~ rA s.Slao
Pleasure 70 Bowl at oui,t.d Ali,ys In Detroit
Good T'an'porta''ai Facilities. Bus. street Csr.
npriT Iyrc nE BAIrIsoRt a,
6htAI lAktS WOODWARD VA s3ss
nbFH B5~iTHs==6u AIJEYs IN A ROw-Untl
" ard After % Cocktail Bar Adioinins
uLpprp DIR 7iis HARPER AVG. NEAR
nHnr N ntU, SHERIDAN " s0si
open so~lins ALL DAY Saturday, and Sundays.
81 NN'Nthf fffl wv pf1HW'H N'fNiaW ANN'e's
luprpIM DIR GENERAL MOTORS BOG.
lMTehlAl htG, CENTRALLY LOCATED
70 MODERN tlIEVS.
oper Every Oay Un'il midnieht Ma aise
l. / MlllEIT'S "7 Ts SssyI, ave
You Are Always Welcome Here!
LOVES REC. 70 70 s sST1,sS 41!sfy rs
Completely Modernizsd. Cocktail Louns.
1925 tat Isferson, A. Easiissn. MU s)i2
IIInYv cypIyc s5il GRAND RIVER. AT
LUbhI SInlhC THT eLVn. ~ 7.SsSs
Nov orssni,ins GsdisS monds, $40 p ~
msnh 50 Average, Nurs. 10 pm. Mouse Leagues,
MOTOR city cossts Az .Ack
atR.CON0tTioNtD FOR YOUR COMFORT
stt our BEAUTIFUL COCKTAIL LOUNGE
NEW FAIRvItW '' s,t tAst 't' s5 son
Open Bowling All Day Today!
nj YupIn pr sA1iosAl AT GO. RlvtR
VI IWTlU nCU, free Psrtint Tt 1885
HUME " rHt 6RtArIR ptrRoIr LLI.srAR
" ALLEYS. opsa so~iins otIlr. Rs'h'tsIIs.
CONSULT THIS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-16
International Held
Up ; Days by Rain

NEWARK. Sept Is Up)-Thc
international League Governor
Cup playoff series. delayed three
days because Of rain. was SChcd-
uled 10 got under way today with
Toronto playing Newark here and
Buffalo playing at Baltimore in
NIGHT games
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-16
Archers Not Gunners

Fifty-eight per cent of the arch
erS who hunted deer in Michigan
during the 1913 season had never
hunted with guns, and % per cent
had hunted deer for the first time
with bow and arrow.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-16
-POMEREIL-HANnS-

Experts give much credit for
this 10 Eddic's powerful lands
and the fact he has LEARNED 10
make them work for HIM
They help make up FOR MS short
and weakened left arm. no re-
Sult OF a boyhood accident, winch
fGdTc frankly SAYS : 4 harGIcdp.
Tho power they generate COM
poneate for AAft-- necessarily abbre-
waited follow through
''Furgors hands are among
the hest in golf" Al various +
of Oakland Hills say. pointing
ont thcY closely resemble these
OF Tommy Armour
Like Armour" WairouS OK
plains "Furgol's fingers are
long a. well ~ strong. When he
puts them around golf club
YOU sense AZ once they will de
liver a powerful and well con
troled hill"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-16
Races Start go
Last ; Days

Post time at the Detroit race
track for the final three days of
the meeting, starting next Mon
day will be 2;30 p. m, because Of
the darkness, Edward p. Strong.
president of the Detroit Racing
Association, announced today.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-16


worker from Utica, y y, has
been the moSl spectacular ~ golf
this year
He already rs being tou'cd as
tic man most likely 10 Wm The
Amateur when % IS re-
Sumcd Also. Joe Before, Dc
troit Country Club pro rates him
among the country's FIRST 10 golf
crs pros as we'll as amateurs.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-16
George kuronski Out:

OF 81. Louis Cards lineup for
few days with ulcer on right
eyeball g.. missing five game Cub
series he's Cards best homer
hitter with Is.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-16
Narraqansett Results

FIRST PACE-7-yssr-old' and NJ. >. riils.
COM Company Trent IL 90 so $50
PiuF Leader BollE-- so 40
AFrOntOWn Canning 80
Time l'l3 of ? 33i3
Paciflcstion Blue Bottles Meadow Dew
Colleen ~ Blenhigh Quick Baker. SarSfielo
chiefs BOY and spring Tornado also ran.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-16
HES ACCURATE

Golf critics comment on tho
accuracy Of FurcolS hitting And
they're not thinking entirei.' Of
the regularity with which DC hits
tho center Of the fairway and
plants bis anproachcs cioSc 20 The
flag
They arc impressed - the
accurate way in which niS club
head comes INTO contact with the
ball.
Il doubt IL any golfer viii hit
more balls flush In the center
81 the face Of the club than
Furgol did here the LIST few
days" was the compliment
Claude Harmon. Lochmoor pro.
paid Tho River Bank golfer
We cot another insight into
Furgol game during the Tam
. Shantcr tournament N Chicago.
He has the enthusiasm Of q col
lcgc football PLAYER and on the
DAY of a tournament is up early
rarln ~ 20
He's thrilled hy q We'll hii shot
and Is determined 10 keep I'M
proving his game.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-16
Substitute Bout:

Cardcd In Phllly with Ike VIII
liamS meeting Freely Dawson in
stead Of Ralph Zannclli-Billy Arm
old going on as originally carded.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-16
BY VI. F. DRUKENBRoD

Big strong necessarily great golfer
they do help
The Of Eddie Fugol limos Sunday afternoon with
J. H. Conway Fred LowerS Hammer IF the
Lochmoor inlitatonal final, subStantiatcS this.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-16
Detroit Entries
,nR ma

ron SAT- NDh
Y1RsT RACE - 81 500. claiming 1year
rd snd ar iurlonKs
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-04-27
State Employees
Hold Party

The Maryland Classified Employ
ees Association of Montgomery
County entertained on Wednesday
evening, April 10, with banquet
at the All States Inn.
Included among the guests of
honor were Charles d. Harris,
Director Of the Maryland Associa-
ton; Albert w. Ward, State Pres
ident; Louis Pfarr, Vice-president;
Dewarren H. Reynolds, State Roads
Commission Engineer of Mont
gomery County, and Brooke Johns.
William F. Boland, president of
the Montgomery Chapter intro
duced the guests who responded
with appropriate after dinner
speeches, following which through
the courtesy of Robert Hueston,
Manager, they adjourned to one Of
the cabins where Brooke Johns, in
his own inimitable style, entertain
ed the members and guests with
jokes, banjo selections and songs.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-04-27
Grace Church Is
IS Years Old

The first in a series of social
events celebrating the 18th ami
versary of Grace Episcopal Church
Woodside took place last night at
$3.50 p. NJ, when a reception was
given at the parish hall for the
rector, the Rev. Walter w. Gale,
and Mrs. Gale.
The events will eliminate in a
mortage burning and a consecra-
ton Of the new church on June 1S,
when DR.. Angus Dun, Bishop of
Washington, will visit the parish.
The spring meeting of the
Northern Convocation will be held
at the church Wednesday evening
May Ord beginning at 4:30 P. NJ.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-04-27
County Girls HOnOred
At u. OF Maryland

Two Montgomery County girls
have been elected to office in the
Women's Recreation Association at
the University Of Maryland.
Betty Milne, of Chevy Chase, has
been named Publicity Chairman
of the Association. Miss Milne is
a Freshman in the College of Arts
and Sciences.
Barbara Seviour, Of Silver
Spring, has been named Social
Chairman Of WRA. Miss Seviour
is junior in the College Of Arts
and Sciences.
Patricia (Patty) Wright, of
Silver Spring, has been initiated
into Alpha XII Social Sorority at
the University OF Maryland. She
was one Of Q girls taken into the
sorority. Miss Wright is a fresh
man in the College Of Education.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-04-27
State, County And
Town Elections
Next Monday
Party Nominations For
U. s. Senate Highlights
May l Primary

State, county and municipal
officials will be voted for on Mon
day, May l, when town elections
as well as the State primary cleo
tions will be held in Montgomery
county.
In Democratic circles the inter-
est is centered on the fight for the
United States Senate with the in
cumbent, Millard Tydings, Of
Havre de Grace and four other
candidates in the field. They are
Charles Baden, of Brooklyn Park;
Willis B. Jones, Stephen B. Peddi-
cord, and Vincent F. Long, all of
Baltimore, with Jones the most
serious contender for Senator
Tydings seat.
The Republican fight in the
county seems centered on the dele
gates to the State convention with
IA candidates listed. Wendell L.
WILKES name appears on the
ticket for president with box for
an uninstructed delegation. The
Republicans have three aspirants
for United States Senate, Rives
Matthews, of Princess Anne,
Blanchard Randall, and Paul Rob-
ertson of Baltimore.
There are S1,913 Democrats and
1884 Republicans registered in
Montgomery County and eligible
to vote. A light vote is predicted.
Rockville, Gaithersburg, Garrett
Park and Laytonsville are among
the towns holding local elections
for town officials.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-04-27
Addition To Walter
Letter To TAFT

Editor The Sentinel
Rockville, Md.
l want to express my apprecia-
ton for the prominent space given
my letter to Mr.. Galen l.. TAFT,
Chairman of the Maryland Repub-
lican State Central Committee
last week. However, you omitted
one paragraph which l consider
most essential and therefore re-
quest that you insert that portion
of the letter in your next issue. |
want my friends and associates TO
understand that / am interested in
the candidate properly selected by
the party but am opposed to the
endorsement Of any candidate by
The Committee Chairman. The
paragraph referred to is as follows:
PERSONALLY, / know nothing OF
Mr.. RandalPs qualifications, but
am fearful If he is a desirable
candidate for the office ne seeks,
your action in indorsing him at this
time and under the circumstances,
will initiate against his selection,
and if nominated, will jeopardize
his election in the coming Novem-
ber."
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-04-27
WOOdfeld Planning
Group No. a

The Woodfeld Planning Group
No. a met on Thursday evening at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Harri-
son King with eighteen present.
The question for discussion was,
"What can we as farmers do IN
our county to secure better un-
derstanding of the farmers prob
lem?" One answer was, "Let the
city man come out and work OIL
the farm for a few days"
The May meeting will be held
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ken
meth Windham.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-04-27
Mental Care Urged
For Deficient Boy.

A IA year old boy is being held
in the juvenile detention room in
Rockville following an assault last
week on 8 year-old Willet Walker
of Potomac, who is in a critical
condition in Suburban Hospital,
with five skull fractures as the
result of beating.
The older boy was denied ad-
mittance to Rosewood State Train
ing School for mentally deficient
juveniles, last July because of the
crowded condition Of the school and
lack of attendants.
States Attorney Joseph B. Simp-
son has received a report from
the psychiatrists who, upon order
from him, examined the boy. They
recommended institutional care for
him and every effort will be made
to place him at once.
Shocked at the report that there
is a waiting list of several hundred
mentally deficient children for the
Rosewood School, public officials,
civic leaders and clergymen in the
county have Joined forces to edo
something about it,.
A new institution is included in
the Is million dollar program
proposed by Maryland's Postwar
Planning Commission, according to
1t. Col. e. Brooke Lee, member
of the group, who said that it
would be built as soon as men and
materials are available.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-04-27
Charter Committee
Chairmen Appointed

Appointment of committee
chairmen of the Montgomery
County Charter was announced
yesterday by Allen H. Gardner,
recently reelected president of the
0larter group, as follows:
James c. Rogers, Legal.
John H. Crider, Educational and
Publicity.
Admiral Adolphps Station, Fl
nance.
John F. Willmott, Research.
Randolph G. Bishop, Field Di-
vision.
Mrs. James V. Bennett, Speak
ers' Bureau.
Officers of the Charter Commit
tee are Allen H. Gardner, Silver
Spring, president; Clarence 3.
Hurrey, Ashton, vice-president;
Mrs. Vestus ]. Wilcox, Gathers
burg, vice-president; Mrs. May
belle G. Fickel, Silver Spring, Sec
retary; and J. Horace Smithey,
Chevy Chase, treasurer.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-04-27
County Flag To
Be Raised Here

Ceremonies marking the first
raising of the new Montgomery
County flag, authorised recently
by the Maryland State Legisla-
ture, will be held Wednesday, May
8, under the sponsorship of the
Janet Montgomery Chapter
Daughters of the American Revo-
luton. Flag raising ceremonies
will be held in Bethesda, Silver
Spring, and Rockville, where Com
missioners for those districts will
accept them.
The ceremonies will start in
Bethesda at 2 P. M, when the
flag will be accepted by William
Prescott, Commissioner for that
district, followed by the flag rails
ing at Silver Spring at 2:S0 P. M.
The flag will be accepted by Lacy
Shaw and the address given by
Ben wilkinson. At Rockville at
3:15 Richard Lansdale win receive
the flag and Judge Stedman Pres
colt will address the asa Ssknblage.
Boy and Girl scouts wiz paftici-
pate in the raising.
The making of the flag for the
county was sponsored and de-
signed by the Janet Montgomery
Chapter, during the regency on
Mrs. Harry X. Corrick, and the
committee chairmanship of Mrs.
Lilly C. Stone.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-04-27
Police and Firemen
Search For Body OF
Drowned Woman
Companions Body Recov-
cred After Boat Sank In
Potomac River

Police and volunteer firemen,
yesterday, were still searching for
the body of Mrs. Charles Slorp, 81,
of Westminster, who with her
brother-in-law, Herman Slorp, 20,
was drowned in the Potomac River
near Edwards Ferry, Saturday
night, though they had grappled
the river almost down to Seneca.
The Slorps were drowned when
the boat in which they were cross
ing the river, to join Mrs. Slorp $
husband and Others on a camping
trip, overturned and sank. A third
occupant, Richard Stouffer, a 15-
year-old Eagle Scout swan
ashore. He was a nephew of Mrs.
Slorp. He told the police the boat
was leaking and that midway Of
the river it tipped and sank i'm
mediately.
Herman Slorp's body was re.
covered Sunday by Glen Echo vol
unteer firemen and the police.
Police said he was wearing heavy
shoes and a mackinaw. He was q
truck driver and is survived by his
widow and 4-year-old daughter,
Jerry. He was to have been in
Quoted into the Army May IL.
Mrs. Slorp was the only one Of
the three who could not swim, her
nephew told the police he did not
see her again after she first sank.
In addition to her husband, she is
survived by her father, r. E. Con
der, of Union Bridge and four
brothers and sisters.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-04-27
Air Raid Drill
Is Cancelled

Cancellation of the mobilization
drill for Montgomery County Ci-
william Defense Corps units sched-
uled for Monday, May l, was an
nounced yesterday by Judge AL
bert E. Brault, Civilian Defense
director for the county.
Judge Brault pointed out that
a blackout and air raid drill will
be held the following Monday,
May 8, and directed that all simu-
lated problems planned for May J.,
be retained and used on the night
of the blackout, when the entire
corps will be on duty.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-04-27
Rockville Group
Boosts Macarthur

A huge Macarthur For Presi-
dent" sign overshadows the
Sentinel office. 1t was erected last
week by a group that identifies
itself as Macarthur for Presi-
dent Associates, Inc" The sign is
on the front of the store formerly
occupied by The Hub, which is to
be campaign headquarters. r. E.
Milor, of Rockville, is the Mary
land chairman for the association
which has planned rally for Sat-
urday, May 18th.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-04-27
Hard Of Hearing
Clinic Is Planned

In announcing a "hardJof-hear-
ing" clinic to be held in the Pub
lie Health Center at Suburban
Hospital, Bethesda, May IT, Mrs.
Donald F. Roberts, chairman of the
school health committee said work
Of her committee is preventive
and not limited to Eow-bracket in
come families"
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-04-27
Store Licenses
Are Now Due

Clayton X. Watkins, clerk OF
the Circuit Court, Rockville, is
notifying merchants and other
business people Of the county that
their State licenses for the current
year expire April 30. The law
requires him to impose penalty
of 10 per cent for each month
after May that a license is not
renewed, Mr.. Watkins said.
Licenses for sale of alcoholic
beverages also expire on April 30
and failure to renew by that time
means that steps similar for those
in an original application will have
to be taken.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-04-27
Former Sentinel Editor
On Pacific Duty

Sergeant Townsend Howes, U
S. Marines, former Sentinel edi-
tor, writes from San Diego, CAL,
that he will be "on his way when
the letter arrives" and that he will
write the Sentinel column from
somewhere in the Pacific. The let
ter ends amusingly: "By the way,
you had better change your poll
tics--it looks like Dewey. I don't
like him-I don't like Eleanor
either, just F.D.R."
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-04-27

without political leadership and
if all leaders would adopt a
policy of promoting general in
terest among the voters the pub
lie would have a much higher
regard for politics.
1t must be remembered by US
all that the WORST in politics
results from our apathy and
that, if we will, we can assure
the BEST merely by exercising
the right for which We and our
boys are at war. Whenever a
man criticises our national, state
or county government l like to
ask him if he voted for or
against the present officials. If
he didn't then I like to tell him
that he not only has no reason
to "squawk" but is indirectly
responsible.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-04-27
The Grove Canteen
Buys War Boxes

Eight members of the Washing
ton Grove Red Cross Canteen had
the "food concession" at the
Thomas E. Bailey sale last We'd
nesday, with the object of turning
the proceeds into prisoner of war
boxes. During the course of the
day the ladies figured they sold
TOO cups of coffee, 500 sandwiches.
over 300 pieces of pie, and several
cakes.
On Monday, Mrs. Henry Becraft,
chairman of the Canteen turned
$1,000 in at Headquarters to pur.
chase twenty prisoner of war
boxes. Mrs. Becraft says "this is
only the beginning, the Canteen
hopes to convert more local food
into food for our boys in prison
camps over there"
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-04-27
Sandy Spring Man
Heads Belgian Breeders

C. w. Slade, headmaster of the
Slade School, Sharon Farm, near
Sandy Spring, has been made
president of the Belgian Draft
Horse Breeders Association recent
ly organized at a meeting held at
College Park. Representatives
from farms from all over Mary
land, breeders Of purebred Bel
gian draft horses attended the
meeting.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-04-27
Welfare Board
In Urgent Need
OF Case Workers
Mrs. Kurtz, Executive Sec
retary, Says Some Activi-
ties Might Be Curtailed

OAN0 NAASAhV LIZ OAA Se$AAS0
The resignation of Miss Beulah
Chopper, Case Worker in the Chill
dren's Division of the Montgom-
cry County Welfare Board, brings
to critical point the serious staff
shortage in the Welfare Board,
Mrs. Dorothy M. Kurtz, executive
secretary, reported today. Since
October l, 1941, the welfare board
has been responsible for the place
ment and supervision of all depen-
dent and neglected children COM
mitted by the Juvenile Court of
Montgomery County and, in addi-
tion, has accepted voluntary ap-
plications for foster care of chill
dren when parents are unable to
pay the full cost of foster care
made necessary by broken homes
VI OIucT COIkulIlOIlo.
At present, the welfare board
supervises the care of 200 children
placed in approximately 80 homes.
Since the board is also responsible
for the investigation of neglect
situations and the supervision of
children returned to their own
homes after foster care, staff of
six trained case workers is neces-
sary to carry this work. When
Miss Chopper leaves the agency on
June 1, only two case workers will
remain in the children's division.
Mrs. Kurtz stated that it seems
probable that it will be necessary
for the agency to refuse to accept
additional children for foster home
placement, with the result that II
will be necessary for children to
remain in serious home situations
without proper care or guardian
ship. All efforts to fill previous
vacancies have proved unsuccess-
full.
Mrs. Kurtz stated that the staff
situation in the other divisions of
the agency is equally grave. Since
March /, 1914, the welfare board
has been. responsible for all the
programs of assistance and serv-
ices provided at public expense in
Montgomery County. Twenty-Five
different types of assistance and
service are provided. Mrs. Kurtz
explained that although the as
sistance case load has declined
greatly, a total staff of twenty
four persons is still required as
a result Of added work. After June
1, only sixteen persons will remain
in the employ of the agency.
Because of the availability of
clerical employment in Washing
ton, 1T has proved impossible to
employ a full clerical staff, with
the result that two vacancies in
the position of junior stenographer
now exist.
In speaking of existing vacan-
cies, Mrs. Kurtz stated that, al
though all appointments are made
normally from eligible lists estab-
lished under the merit system by
the State Employment Commits
sioner, it is possible to make temp
orary appointments pending quail
flying examinations, since eligible
lists do not exist at the present
time. Employees receive the bene-
fits of permanent employment, as
we'll as annual leave, sick leave,
and participation in the State re-
tirement system. Any persons
wishing to make application for
employment are urged to tele-
phone Mrs. Kurtz at Rockville 327. |