davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-02-18
NEW MEMBERS INITIATED

NEW mEMbEh6 INITIATED
 INTO EMBLEM CLUB
 Three new members were initiated into Wrangel Emblem Club at it's regular meeting last Monday even ing at Elks Hall Mrs. Joe Potter Mrs Leo Lyster and Miss Maxine Tennis were those received with President Louise Curtis presiding.
 Main business of the evening con sisted of planning for a St. Pat rick's Day dance to be held by the club during March. Details will be announced at a later date.
 Mrs. Meredith Eide, Mrs Margaret Miller and Mrs. Winifred Williams were appointed by President Curtis to form a membership Investigating committee. Appreciation was ex- pressed by all members present of the delightful and delicious dinner given them Saturday night by mem bers of the Elks lodge.
 President Curtis served coffee and cake at the end of the business meeting and Mrs. Chet Steear vol to be hostess for refresh ments at the next meeting Feb. 21
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-02-18
Victory Recital To Be Given
 Monday Night

Music lovers of this community are looking forward with keen in- Iterest to the Victory Recital to be presented on Monday, February 21 at p. m. in the school auditorium by Mrs. E. R. Sharnbroich, soprano. Mrs. Oryille Keeney eontralto and Miss Dorianne Barnes, pianist.
 The abilities of these three art ists are we'll known in Wrangell where they are most generous with 1 their talents in activities for the promotion of civic welfare.
 Mrs. Sharnbroich, whose delight ful lyric soprano voice never fails to charm her audiences. is a local girl, the daughter of a pioneer AL askan family. She received her ad- vance musical training in the Con- Iservatory of Music at Whitman Col lege. Walla Walla Wash, where she studied with Mrs. Elinora Campbell Maxey, one of the foremost vocal instructors in the Pacific North west.
  mellow and exquisitely modulated contralto voice. She is formerly of Aberdeen and Seattle and studied voice in those cities.
 Miss Barnes also is a Wrangell i girl, the daughter of an Alaskan pioneer family Her performance has a sureness of touch, excellence of technique and sensitivity of inter 1. pretatiOn that makes her music ex- ceedingly enjoyable She is accom- [ plished both as a soloist and an aeeOmpanist, an unusual combina- tion
 She received her early training from Iris Gray of Juneau later studying with private teachers in Portland, Ore.
 The program arranged is one of variety with a repertoire well de- signed to suit the versatility of the performers. The music range from works of the masters to compost tions of contemporaries of the mod ern era. Numbers and arrangements are as follows:
 The World Is Waiting For the Sunrise, by seitz; Ave Maria" by Schubert; Just A Wearyin' For You" Jacobs-Bond; ''In A Persian Market" Ketelby; Blue Danube Waltz" Strauss.
 Mrs. SharnbrOich and Mrs Keeney
 TT hree Preludes," Gershwin; American Waltz" Peter de Rose; ' Holiday, Ponce.
 Miss Barnes
 "Moonbeams," Victor Herbert; Tn My Garden" Firestone-Rieger; Kiss Me Again" Herbert; Mighty Lax A Rose Neyin; "Carmena," Walton Wilson.
 Mrs Sharnbroich and Mrs. Keeney
 Concerto" Grieg; Scotch Poem," McDowell; "Punehinello," Herbert; Country Gardens" Grainger.
 Miss Barnes
 Your Land and My Land" Rom berg; This Is Worth Fighting For" Lange-Stept; Here Comes the Navy" Ut. Cmdr. Oakes, USN; We Must Be Vigilant," Leslie Burke.
 Mrs. Sharnbroieh andMrs. Keeney
 The public is invited. There is no admission fee but it is requested that children attending the recital be accompanied by adults.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-02-18

American pioneers believed that country which could not grow trees was worthless for agricul- ture and for years avoided settling on the prairies-most fertile of all farm land.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-02-18

In prehistoric times most of the Rocky Mountain area was covered by an inland sea extending from the Gulf of Mexico to the Arctic Ocean,
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-02-18

The common nettle now is used in Great Britain to make a special quality of paper.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-02-18

Limestone is used in steel blast furnaces to remove silica and alumina.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-02-18

The first white men to explore the Rocky Mountain region were
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-02-18

trappers, who penetrated into territory in 1S11.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1944-02-18
Palestine Fights Anti-Semitism

The contacts made here with the church in the fighting
of the Mcdonald White Paper prove valuable not only
in arousing public opinion to the injustice OF the White
PAPER and to the Justice of Jewish homeland but also in
ensting the aid of the clergy in the fight against anti
Senitism in this country.
recital of the accomplishments of the Jews IN Pae
tine aided by the Jews in America is andOte against
any of the Jew-baiting which is being spued out
all the country to such extent that national leaders
are finally taking heed of the disturbance.
For as many centuries has anti-Semltlsm seepeo
into the living and thinking of the nonJew for so many
centuries has he heard nothing but that side OF the story
Never before has anything beneficial been said to MN OF
the Jewish people because always was the good that the
accomplished presented to the nonew under the ban
of another nation Only the bad stood out or what
was presented to the gentle bad. Now for the first
time in three thousand years the Jew stand proudly
astrde over Palestine point to his accomplishments
and say See the wonders which have wrought!
We need only to look at the face of christian as ne
hears of the story of the rebuilding of Palestine or TO
listen to his wondermen after he has finished reading line
Forgotten Ally" to realize how true this IS
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1944-02-18
The Idea Behind Brotherhood Week

The original idea behind Brotherhood Week.
understand it. stress the application of the golden rule
between different faiths and to accenuate the preaching
that good will should exist among all men,
However, it is not enough that the spiritual leaders of
the three major faiths in America say publicly that
must love one another They must first take the weapons
of malice of the hands of those who would have
hate one another The Coughns need be derocked and
the Kansmen should be accommodated.
Then, and only when, the churches put ban on race
and religious hatred their representatives travel the
country and declare sincerely DO unto your neighbor as
you would have done unto yourself"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1944-02-18
The Clergy CO-Operates

In Jacksonville and in Jacksonville Beach those minis
tiers of whom aid has been asked in the fighting of the
Mcdonald White Paper have been gracious in offering
any help which they give Such response is heart
enng in view of the fact that many here have considered
the Southern ministry reactionary negative at
t44u i. g4s introduced hy tao-a e.nr III 9 -1, ..M
were d.uiej among Themselves uHo' 3-s." n '"'S
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-02-16

Sierouf ieste er Elm atpeites Sdrift.
1tiid in 8rano nit oen 8orten:
Limb Dies bier lit oas e6te Eelto.
ment meines @roBoaters Qlfre6 Stia,
tportb; bas mein Better our6 Elm fals
ides eriebt batte.''
@r oertrat Die nod. elim1nenoen
|ai6enrete nit bem SuBe uno monote
lt6 Damn 5u ieiner gaie:
,,goitb, bier ieben sic ben 8etpeis
fir Die llneigenniiBisfeit, nit Der id
Sbnen ergeben bin"
X X X
Ser CONNER fam uno eing, uno
ou6 Der Serbit 5og boriiber, obne ooB
|iib ettpas 8i6tiees in go5p Den er.
eignete.
2dngit batte 6ranf Moroount,
no6oem er tpieoer gelun6 eetporoen
feline in Sreue uno 2iebe be1p6brte
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-02-16

@emoblin 6lorentine ols Iol6e offent-
li6 nit @inpiligung Ieiner gltern
anertonnt uno lebte fortan ols elm
e6ter uno redter @oelmann.
&orl Melbtlle NOR Elm lieber Gait
in Go3D De1l, uno Die gan5e No6bar>
i6aft tpuBte, oaB GrGulein S6a Stins
tportb ser Magnet tpar, tpel6er oas
Ser5 oes iungen Di6ters untpioerz
itebli6 an3og, uno oaB 8ei0e tpobl
balo elm 8rartpaar tperoen tpiiroen
Nur 5tpiI6en @oitb Stilltportb uno
Mlfre6 Welpille mar es nod 5u feiner
elti6eioenoen .grfldrung gefommen
|Sbn perfolete raltlos oas @eipenit oes
slrgtpobns, oaB, penn er jebt Inn
@oitb ,perbe, fem 9lntrag nur oesbalb
ongenommen per6en mo6te, tpeil oas
|@ebeimnis ieiner 9rbt1mft entbiGt
tp1re. gr tpollte Inn ieiner ielbit mil.
len geiddtt uno geliebt iein, uno iein
Sto15 bdumte itd bo6 ortf i6on bel
Dem leiien 8eoanfelt, Dob Die Riid=
ii6t auf Stang uno 9fei6tum einen
|beltimmen6en ginfluB al1f goitb aus
iiben fon11te.
9agegen .ibloB ed meiblihe
S6ambaftigteit BEN Mun6 Der immer
lieblider erbliiben6en Sungfrau.
So qualten ft6 8etoe in beimli=
Gem Ser5eleio.
gnolid Dar Der "a. Oe5ember &C.
tommen uno nit ibm sic grinnerltng
un- ben 10 ereignisoollen Weibnadts-
abeno oes borigen Sabres. goitb uno
Mlfreo iaBen allein i'm rotten 3intrner
betiommen, 6a Soa uno &arl Mels
b1l(e ir MoroauntbaG 5u 8eiud) mo-
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-02-16

rem. 9rouBen pirbe1te Ser 59nee in
oidten tueiBen Sloden, aber trouli9
fniiterte oos &an1infeuer i'm rote1
3immer. Siefe Stiue berrI6te, nur
Die TO Itbare llbr tidte eint0nig. .
9as NOR cine ipeibeoone 5tunoe,
in 1pel9er Die @eoanten @oitbs uno
Qlfreos oas EooeS9eoGdtnts ibrer @l,
term feierten. llno oa brad audi Die
@isrinoe, nit pelder Elm fallber
Stol5 oos Ser5 slfreoS umtrrtitet bot
tc. 9ns @eipenlt Oes argpobns tpid,
un6 er fano iebt oas befreienoe Mort
fiir feline inniglten @efiib1e: l1nc ols
er oas begliidenoe uSSa" bon gOltb
elnpfangen batte, Oa Orang elm 1brils
Ter f,1r3er Slang in oas 3inmer, ooG
Die beioen 8erlobten erl6roden ouf'
fuhren. @s mar Die unbeimlide olte
@lode Der Stride bon @o3p Deu.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-02-16

Nlfreo OerlieB oos 3immer, I'M sic
llrIa6e oes einmaligen @lodenl6loge5
3u erforIden. 0fit 8angen toortete
goitb auf feline Hiidtebr; uno alS or
balo tpieoer eintrot, elite iie ibm BE-
Iorgt entgegen. Seine Wiene ober mar
rubig, unb er fiibrte @oitb gum Sit
on &amine, iette ii6 ibr eegenii6cr,
itri6 ibr 0os ieioentpeide @aar aus
Der reinen, peiBen Stirne uno iogtc
labelno:
uBobl lpar's elm Omen, gbitb,
ober Elm gutes. Oie olte @lode lit BON
ocln moriben @lodenltuble ouf oos
Nflaiter, beruntergeltiir5t 1no lieot
5erl6mettert in ser Gorballe >er
Stride" -"
80 lei @ott ge0onftr' erlpioerte
@oitb. Scr 5lu6 lit enolid bon un-
ierem Sauie getpi6en."
Ser brittle @lofeni6loq: 5iibne
nn6 6rieoe.
-gn0e-
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-02-16

Ser Sm'1te Serr @r5bil6of Sron-
Gig s. g. 8edmon bon 0ubu:ue bot
iib oer Anitdt ongeI6lollen, oaB Gin
nottonoles 9lrbeitsoienltge1eb elm
poblflingen0er Name fir Ber1flobung
OeS omerifoniiden IrbeiterS beoeute.
@r iagte: Wadtbefugnilie iiber Wo6t-
6efugniiie tpurOen oufge9eben, io0aB
mir unS iebt lfon ouf Oem 8ege gum
SotalitorionismuS befinoen - oas
glei6e SDitem, oas mir 5u betdmpfen
bebaupten. Sn ben fommenoen fri.
tii6en Sogen meroen oIle Irten bon
8riinoen uno Ipellen erboben 1peroen,
enttDeoer aus ern1tbaften o6er Sartei.
gdngerertpGgun9en berous, einige 5ur
8efiirmortung uno onoere CUR 9lb,
lebnung Ser porgeidlagenen Natio,
nalarbeitS oienitgeiebgebung, aber I'm.
iere Oppoiition ltiibt ii6 nur oufs
Prin5ip, obne irgeno lpel6e onoere
GrDdgungen, ousgenommen iene,
tpel6e oie 8oblfabrt unleres geliebten
2anoes uno Ben lideren 56ub Ser
Sretbeiten betreffen, fir tpel6e sic
S0bne Nmerifos fGmpfen un6 iter.
ben"
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-02-16

0ie fromn1e llebung, ons oI1erbei-
liglte Ser5 Seiu nid)t BLOB in oen
BrtpatbGlliern ionoern aub in 81
fentli6en StootsgebGuoen, 5u intbro-
nliieren, breitet lid in gana 5panien
INNER mebr aus. 60 mur6en 3. g.
III Ser groBen Staot Eole0o groBe
5eierlidfeiten i'm lebten Suni gebnI-
ten, bebor 6ie Sntbroniterung oes
allerblit @er5ens Selu itattfono. 81,
ne Nobene nit OfiiIion, Dor anen 3ur
Siibne ser entIeblihen Safrilegien,
Die bon oen rotten 8olidetpiIten in So.
leoo beriibt tpuroen, uno 5tpor orei
Sabre lang iolonec lire Serrlbaft
chen 0auerte. DAB Gronco beute tpic=
Der oas fatbolild)e Spanien oufbauen
bilft, tperOen ibm pe0er oie rotten
&ir6enI6anoer uno Brieiterm0roer
nod bie Sreimourer ie ber3eibcn.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-02-16
lleber 3igarren nnb MenId)en

31gorren 1tno aDie Wenlhen: 10
l6per 81 bebanoeln uno 10 leidt 5u
berleBen.
3igarren lino tpie b0ie 9ritifer: lie
limo immer ifief getpidelt.
3igorren lino nie Stootsminilte,
r'en: tie oauern nidt longe.
3igorren iino nie 8lumen: fir uns
ouften uno iterben iie.
3igarren itn6 tpie mooerne Slime
uno Sbeateritiife: es nuB INNER et-
mas obgei6nitten tperoen, bebor man
tie gebrau9en fonn.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-02-16

Gin 8erid)t iiber oie ougplneine
@eil,nobeitslage oes fron60IiI6en
@olfes, Der Dor einieer 3eit BON einem
fiibrenoen Mitelieo Ser Me0i3iniIden
Sofultat in Boris berfoBt muroe,
5pridt oabon, boB 100000 Gron.
5olen beute als Elm @r9ebnis bon In,
tcrernGbrung oem longiamen Eooe
getpeibt 1tno, 1pdbren0 biele Miuionen
aroerer 5ran5o1en ins 2ebensmorf
getroffen iino.
Die l1rlade oieler trourigen Gage
Ser fron3oiiiden @eb0lferung lit nit
an eriter Stelle oie 6eutlde Stfupo-
tion nit alien ibren Sarten uno
@rauiamfeiten. Ofan erinnert lid on
iene &eoe @0rines, tporin er erfldrte,
boB 5uerit 0eutldlonos grndbrune
Dor oerienigen ol1er unteroriidten
Solfer libergeltellt iperoen mii1ie.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-02-16

3igurren Itn0 1pie Sausfrauen: lte
tougen nidt biel, tpenn 1ie INNER
arsgeben.
3igarren IinO 1pie 56tuinoelagen'
ten. Sic MAIDEN einem blouen 0unlt
Dor, iino teuer uno ielten gut.
3igorren meroen, tpie Die Wen'
iden, in ibrer friibeIten sSSugeno ge.
widelt gber Sic 3igorre fomntt aus
ser &ilte, tpenn iie gebrou6t miro,
mobreno Der Oeeni6 in Die @iIte
fommt, tpenn ct brbrauht lit. -
8eioe nbcr tuer0en 81 9lIde.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-02-16

/ e
tpte bisber. -.@ ...---'' -. /
0a6 elmer 8eile rief fie ibren Set
ter 1pieoer an ibre Seite uno iiber.
reidte ibn po6enoen Screens Sen
fdmuraseitegeIten 9rief ibres gaters,
Der nur fir oen Sobn ieiner totem
8die beitinmt NOR rno au6 MIR bon
bieiem alIein geleien tperoen iol1te.
Sdtpeieeno nabm er i'm aus If.
rer Sano, iebte itd oamit ans Sen-
iter, erbrad oos Sieeel unb las.
@bitb beoba6tete ieoe ieiner 8e-
tpegunoen. sic bate ibm, tpie fie
glaubte, bereits Die Souptiade oes
Gebein1niiies mitgeteiIt uno mar nun
erita1nt, gu ieben, tpie lebr Mlireb
bon benz Snbolt oes 8riefes ererifs
fen tpuroe.
@oitbs 8oter eeitano 6arin, oa5
tein 1tngliidlider 3ufaG Sen Sob iei,
r1er 8aIe beronlaBt, ion6ern ooB er,
iiberlpdltiet bon ieinem dorm, mt Ell.
gener Sano oen t0oliGen Sdlag ned
ibreln Soupte eefiibrt babe; 6ob fie
nod I'M lebtett Eooesfompfe oas her,
obbangenoe SeiI ergriffen un6 sic
@lode ge5ogen babe, iene @lode, De-
rem Rlang i'm oann iein gan5es 2e>
ben lang oerfolgte - bel Gag i1ro
Na9t. ct beIdtpor l6lieBli6 ieinen
8eripanoten nit riibrenoen 8orten,
oieier m0dte g6itb uno sSoa niemals
oaS gr0Bli6e Gerbreden ibres Goters
tpiiien 1oiien uno itd ielbit nit gr0B-
tenn Bertrauen on ben 5efretGr Ho=
bert Blunt tpenoen, oamit oer1elbe,
ben er inntg geliebt babe, un6 Ser ou6
tbm nit treuer Singebung geoiert
batte; per 8abrbeit genGB be5euqen
tonne, tpte i61per er, Der lette 5tiG=
tportb, inter ben @ortpiitfen ieines
I6nlobelaoenen @etpiiiens geIittsr.
Sn bieiem eigenbdn6igen 56rci.
T. BEN tpar aber nod Elm onoeres, 1tnber=
iiegeltes 0ofument eingei6loiIpn.
Wit 5ittern0er Sono entfoItete MIN
IIfre0 ~MelbiIle oasielbe un0 Ios eS
our6.
9lls ct bei6e S6riftItide gelelen
batte, Itiibte er nit Der @ato 1ein
Sa1pt uno ianr na9.
8enn 'er bic inboltI9meren Oos
fumente bernidtete, 10 NOR oos 8e.
fenntnis ieines 8etters ie6em Iterh-
li6en stuee fit imn1er entriidt, uno
oeiien 4noenfen >blieb Dor S6mab
6etpabrt. Nber nit oer Berni6tltng
cieier S6rtftitiide ging au6 5uelei6
Der itarfite 8etpeis fir Ilfre6s yfedte
an oem rei6en @rbe bon go5p Deu
5ugrunoe; 6enn Die AufI6reibung oes
Giiiters Blunt mar MIR Elm unterltiit-
5enoes, aber fein bauptiG6li6es 9e=
tpeismittel, tpenn 4lfreo ientals, feline
grbaniprii6e Dor @eri6t our @eltura
brineen iollte.
s. Ser ebemalige, SefretGr 9fobert
Blunt bate ieinem 8oblGter @eorg
Stt11portb feierlid) ge1obt, bie gbre
oeiien Namens 81, retten; ielbft sic
Sodter iollten ibres 8aters 5dulo
riemals in ibrem gan5en ltmfonge
iane tperoen. Das @ebeimnis bon
Go5p 9eu 6urfte gu feines onoeren
Weni6en Dbr oringet.
r. l1no langiam erbob er it6 iebt bon
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-02-16
Die weItberuehmte
ST. Benedict Wundsahe

erprobteS Heilmlttei gegen allie AEten VoN o.
ter und frisehen WHnden. Ceschwueren. Co.
waeehssn. 6sswunden, karbuneeln, usH. Bite
Geld nur durch Post Money Order ~ scascaen
keine Stamps. - so Cents die Schachte4, boz
!. l.. Staab, 17209 ValieyView Ave., Cleveland, O.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-02-16
BY LEFT

When his platoon New Guinea pinned by heavy
machine and rife Private Maurice Levy Chicago
sat for the night in the crotch Of big lie stopped six Of the
during the night and l9 with the coming daylight
Wounded four times and weak from loss Of blood he
to safety Back his bravery with another War Bond The Christmas
present with future.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-12-14
ROCKVILLE
ELEMENTARY NEWS

Bond raising in the elementary
school is progressing favorably.
Pledges and cash to the amount
Of $24 900 have been received.
Juai0r Red Cross
The Junior Red Cross receipts
were s25.1O in the elementary
school. The quota was $3.50.
Community War Fand
$3.50 was received from the chill
dren and teachers for the Com
munity War Fund. $50 over the
quota Of 500. Red Cross T. b.
Seals are being sold this week.
The children are enterting in the
seal sale drive with enthusiasm.
The fourth grade under Miss Eliz-
abeth Banks and Miss Estelle
Waters fifth grade have gone over
the top in selling seals. Christmas
opportunities will be taken up next
week. Each room will help a
family to have a happy Christ
mas.
Cledn-up Day
Cleanup day was observed on
Monday, December II. The ele-
mentary school was scrubbed, wax
ed and busted. There is only one
janitor to do all the cleaning and
look after the heating of II rooms.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-12-14
NEWS FROM THE
HEALTH DEPT.

Scarlet fever cases were report
ed the past month in the Cabin
John-Glen Echo, Potomac, Pooles-
vile and Barnesville districts. A
marked increase, however, will
probably not occur. Anyone hav-
ing a severe sore throat or fever
should be regarded as a potential
spreader of scarlet fever, when
this disease is in the neighborhood.
Such persons should remain in iso-
lation, and well persons should
avoid unnecessary contact with
them.
Miss Mary McNamee, who is
preparing to become supervising
nurse in the Allegany County
Health Department, is spending
Thursday and Friday this week
observing work in Montgomery
| County. She will fill the position
in Allegany County made vacant
/ when Miss Sadie Gladwin became
supervising nurse in Montgomery
County.
A kitchen is under construction
at the Colesville school, which will
permit daily hot lunches to be
served the children with much less
difficulty than in the past when
parents prepared and served hot
lunches three days a week only.
The school hot lunch program
is developing rapidly in all parts
of the County, thanks to the Board
of Education and it's capable nu-
tritionist, Mrs. Gertrude Bowie.
Lunch for AT children costs them
only 10c each. Laytonsville school
also has new kitchen which will
help them to improve the quality
of the lunches offered the children.
Mrs. Edna B. Schroeder, AS
sistant Consulting State Nurse for
venereal disease services, is spend
ing considerable time in Montgom-
cry County this month. Miss Mar
ion Waters, State Nutritionist, is
also visiting the County.
Increased attendance of parents
at the physical examinations of
school children in some schools
has been one of the most crafty
ing features Of this work now near
ing completion for this year. #
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-12-14

Natural phenomenon: Willing
taxpayer.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-12-14
ROCKVILLE HIGH
SCHOOL NEWS

Science Tdtent Sedrch
Preliminary examinations for
the third annual science talent
search were held Thursday under
supervision Of T. V. Henneberry,
science teacher. Jack Freeburger,
Philip Gates and Harold Smith,
Jr., took the test.
Administered by Science Service
the purpose of the search is to
discover and help develop scientific
talent that will be of value to the
nation in war and in peace.
AS part of the preliminary ex-
animation, each contestant must
submit an essay Of about 1000
words on the subject, my Scien-
tific Project.
The Football Banquet
For the first time in the history
Of X. M. II. S. a banquet was
given to a football squad. It was
served by the senior home arts
girls under the supervision Of Mrs.
Lorna Sween. The menu consisted
of roast chicken, mashed potatoes,
carrots and peas, gravy, hot rolls,
salad and pie a la mode.
Andy Farkus, star of the Wash
ington Redskins, was a guest and
talked to the boys. Other guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. Loren A. Mat
hews, Mr.. and Mrs. Levin Comfy,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Beall and
Mr.. Daryl W. Shaw. Mr.. Mat
hews, who is athletic instructor at
the school, was presented with a
small gift of appreciation for his
leadership. Fred Wilson was elect
ed by the squad to be captain Of
the team next year.
Public Speaking Class
Mrs. Mollie w. Christy accompa-
MED the public speaking class to
Washington on Friday where they
attended a debate at the George
Washington University. The topic
was Should the Legal Voting Age
Be Reduced to Eighteen Years.
After the debate the students di-
vided into groups and discussed
the question.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-12-14
MONTGOMERY STDELIGHTS
Ru ELSIE WHITE HAINES-

in answer to a letter written BY
little Virginia O'Hanlon, in 1897.
The editorial, which became famous
throughout the land as an answer
to skepticism and doubt, is part
of the scene shown in the last
window.
Mothers, grandmothers and the
great grandmothers of the younger
of our readers, have bought their
Christmas finery at Kann's. Tire
store is to be congratulated upon
the display in the windows. 1t
shows much thought and research.
Do take time to walk around the
store and spend a few-minutes be.
fore these windows.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-12-14

Nothing will develop latent vic
kedness in d man faster than being
watched.