davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1944-06-22
Steele : McKeag

The wedding of Miss Gloria
Jeanne McKeag and Mr.. John Rem
wick Steele, 1t. 81. g.) USNR,
took place at $3.50 P. M. Satur-
day, June 10, at Springdale, near
Sandy Spring, the home of the
brides uncle, Mr.. Ellis Wooster
Manning.
Miss McKeag is the daughter
of Mrs. Sally Manning McKeag of
Pawhuska, Okla. Mr.. Steele is
the son of the late Mr.. and Mrs.
David Steele of Pittsburgh, Pa.
The Rev. w. Herbert Mayors,
rector Of st. Johns at Olney, read
the marriage service.
The bride, who was given in
marriage by her uncle, Mr.. Man
ming, wore an old wedding gown
of ivory satin, trimmed with old
lace. She carried a prayer book
covered with gardenias.
Following the ceremony, Mr.. and
Mrs. Manning gave a small re-
ception after which Mr.. and Mrs
Steele left for New York on their
wedding trip.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1944-06-22
WEDDINGS
Fry Miller

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Miller of
Mount Vernon, N. Y, have an
nounced the engagement of their
daughter, Ruth Lorraine Miller to
Edwin IClarkson Fry, eldest son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin D. Fry,
of Fair Hill Farm near Laytons-
vile.
Miss Miller recently graduated
from the Lucy Webb Hayes Train
ing School of Sibley Memorial
Hospital. Mr.. Fry is president
of the Maryland unit of the Future
Farmers of America and recently
received the honorary degree of
star farmer for the North Allan
tic Region.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1944-06-22

Major Robert w. Buzzard, whose
wife lives in Kensington is one OF
the port personnel that controls
the largest Army overseas port in
the world. Soldiers were shipped
from this port for the Sicilian and
Italian invasions. The personnel
who operate this port have a big
job to do to keep the flow steady
in the Mediterranean area.
X
Roger w. Burdette, serving in
the China Burma India theater
of war, has been promoted from
Technician fourth grade to Tech
nician third grade, it has been an
nounced by his commanding officer.
He has been in the Army since
March 1943 and is an assembler
of vehicles. Before entering the
Army, Mr.. Burdette was an en-
ployee of the Maryland State
Roads Commission. His wife, for
merly Miss Souder, lives in their
home in Damascus. His parents
are Mr.. and Mrs. William H. Bur-
dette of Mt. Airy.
X
Sgt. David w. Warthen 33, 200
AL Co. B. 785th Tx. Bn., Camp
Carson, Col, writes of his change
Of address, says he is keeping VI
with the county news through ths
columns of this paper, and sends
his regards to friends.
X
Now starting a gruelling period
of intensive military and academi,
training, climb toward a com
mission in the Army Air Force, il
William Randolph Talbot, Jr., O.
l22 South Van Buren, street, Rock
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1944-06-22

INSPECTION AND REPAIR
-. thot's how we stop tire
trouble before II storts. We
find and fix the small cuts.
scuffs and bruises that
might do big damage. If
neglected. The right repair
Cd the right time mems
extru miles. extra economy.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1944-06-22
Big Baseball Game
Slated For Sunday

The Colesville baseball club will
meet the strong Damascus nine
Sunday afternoon at $3.50 at the
Welsh Field in Rockville. Guy
Watkins is manager of the Damas-
Gus team. johnson will catch
while either Easton or Luhn will
pitch. The rest of the lineup will
be lib Day, 2b Guy Watkins, IS
Cline, 3b Williams, If Stipe, ct
King, IF Butler.
Manager Joe Gibson gives the
following for Colesville 1b Ander-
son, 2b Whip, IS Johnson, 3b
Bean, If Hutchinson, Ct O'Keefe,
rf Hobbs, Thomas catching, Love
pitching with Bonifant and Pow
ell in reserve.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1944-06-22

RECAPPNG 80. Goodyear
"Extru-Miledge" Recap
ping brings you the most
miles for your money. NO
CERTIFICATE NEEDED for
either passenger or truck
tires But only a sound tire
com be recupped 80. see ~
before the fabric shosDs.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1944-06-22
NelDs OF Service Men e Women

vile. Upon completion of a IL
week course at San Antonio Avia-
tion Center, he will enter Yale
University to complete his train
ing and win his commission,
Y
Recently arrived at Ephrata
Army Air Base, Wash, for duty
is S-Sgt. James w. Davis of Cal
thersburg. He is now assigned to
the base as Propeller Specialist.
X
A few lines were received this
week from Pfc. George w. Reber,
whose address is Sec. A, 3705 AAF
Base Unit, Lowery Field, Col. He
states 81 look forward to getting
the Sentinel like would letter
from home. ] enjoy every bit Of
it, especially the column News Of
Service Men and Women. Pfc.
Reber has a kid brother, Corp.
Robert C. Reber somewhere in
England.
\
Donald Norbert Coupard, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Coupard Of
Rockville, left Tuesday for Jack
sonville, Fla, for basic training
in the Naval Air Force. He vol
UNFAIRLY enlisted in May but re-
ceived notice to report on the day
he graduated from Richard Mont
gomery High School. He was 1e
years old Monday. Another SON
Paul, is in the Merchant Marine
y
Sgt. Edward T. Brown, SON Of
Maurice C. Brown, of Silver
Spring arrived on Saturday from
New Orleans, La, to spend a Is
day furlough with his father, wife
and son.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1944-06-22
ATHLETES FOOT GERM
Not Hard To XII

The germ grows deeply. To
reach it, use a penetrating fungi
eide. Many remedies do not pene-
trate sufficiently. TE-OL solution,
made with 900 alcohol, PENE-
TRATES. Kills the germs it
reaches. Apply FULL STRENGTH
for itchy, sweaty or smelly feet.
Your 35c back tomorrow from any
druggist if not pleased. Locally
at R. w. VINSON, Rockville, Md.
advertisement.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1944-06-22
RED Il
CROSS IT.
In
WOMEN : Please Help.
MONTGOMERY COUNTY

WOMEN Please Help!
1900 dressings a week is the
new quota of surgical dressings
needed from Montgomery Co.
by the Naval Hospital in Bet
hesda. Since this request is in
addition to the quota already
being worked upon, there is a
most urgent need for more vo-
lunteer workers at all the sur
gical dressing units in the Co.
+
Mrs. John Willmott, chairman of
surgical dressings for the Mont
gomery Chapter Of the American
Red Cross, announces the opening
of four new units at Chevy Chase
Methodist Church, Poolesville,
Potomac and Westhaven.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1944-06-22
Wilson : Miller

Miss Helen Gray Miller, daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Miller
of Ashton, was married at a p.
M. June 10th at the home of her
parents to 1t. Mark Bennett Will
son, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
F. Wilson, Brookeville, with only
the immediate families present. 1t.
Wilson has just returned from
from duty overseas where he
served in Africa and on the Anzio
beachhead.
The ceremony was performed by
the Rev. Janney Hutton of Rich
mond, Va. The bride was given
in marriage by her father and her
matron of honor was her sister,
Mrs. r.. M. Boeckel, Jr. The
bridegroom's father was best man.
The bride wore a suit dress of
sheer pale blue crepe with white
accessories and the matron of
honor rose crepe with white ac-
cessories.
A reception on the lawn fol-
lowed the ceremony which was at
tended by many friends of the
couple from the Sandy Spring
neighborhood.
The couple then left for honey
moon before 1t. Wilson reports
for duty at Fort Dupont, Del.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1944-06-22

This county should promptly
subscribe to its quota of War
Bonds; after all, a safe invest
ment, in time of war, is something
to enjoy.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1944-06-22

There are war experts who have
been predicting that the European
war will be over by Christmas for
the last three years.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1944-06-22

Can you imagine the reaction of
grandpa, if he could come back
and visit a modern bathing beach?
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1944-06-22

There are grown people who
hardly know what the inside of a
dictionary looks like.
The Omaha guide., 1944-01-22
GAVE SURPRISE r.

A surprise party was given in
honor of Prophet Hess Sunday.
January 9Th by Mrs. Robinson,
Mrs. Irwin and Mrs. Brown. 1t
was given at the home of Mrs.
Brown. 2316 North 9th Ave whers
the Prophet was stopping while
in the city. There were 20 pres
ent and everyone seemed to have
ben jolly and cheerful. Refresh
ments were served and gifts and
Love offerings were presented 70
the Prophet b yMrs L. Brown. The
Prophet expressed his gratefulness
to all. We shall never forget the
loving remarks spoken by our own
Prophet and pastor who left the
city Monday, January 10th for a
short visit TO St Louis after which
ne will join his family in Chicago
for the graduation of his son.
Homer Junior Swader.
Ona Robinson. Reporter.
The Omaha guide., 1944-01-22
A STIRRING
CEPMaN


In his initial appearance before a
Union Service audience, Reverend
T. J. Douglass, pastor of Cleaves
Temple CME. Church preached as
even his own co~ngregatios hadn't
until last Sunday night heard him
preach There were an audience
numbering over 700 at Zion Bap-
fist Church to hear him. and there
We're just that many left at the end
of the services seemingly convinc-
ed that another sterling Man of
God had been sent TO Omaha
The Cleaves Temple Choir per-
formed its part Of the service quite
capably and the solo numbers were
well received by the audience, rs
well as the numbers by the choir.
Union Service Sunday Jan. 23rd
will be at St Johns AME. CHURCH.
Reverend F. c. Williams will be
the speaker and his choir will urn
ish the music.
The Omaha guide., 1944-01-22
MRS. LOTTIE STORY IN TOWN

Mrs. Lottie Story, the popular
and energetic wife of Rev. L. A.
Story. who pastored Cleaves Tenn
pie CINE. church for five years
until a few months ago, was III
town Sunday and attended morn
ing service. All her friends we're
delighted over having her present
and at the end Of the services
there was much Handwriting and
other gestures Of friendship be-
tween them and her.
She is here to visit her niece,
Miss Ophelia Story who works at
the Martin Bomber plant AMI did
not leave omhaa whenthe Rever-
end and Mrs. Story left.
In a short talk t othe cong-ega-
ton Mrs. Story expressed her
pleasure over being again in the
city. and made similar remarks in
the evening at the close of the
Union Services, held at Zion Bap-
fist Church with Reverend T j,
Douglass and his choir in charge.
Mrs. Story graciously accepted a
request that she play for TIA choir
ana nc doubt it was her presence
and affiiation that made it sing
as wen as it did.
Mrs. Story has travelled consid-
erably since leaving Omaha She
stated that she hls pad visits to
a. the former paseoratcs OF her
husband. excepting the one in Den
vel, Colorado. She left the latter
part Of the week for her msth s
home in Kansas City where she
will remain for a short while then
join Reverend Story in Nashville,
Tenn.
The Omaha guide., 1944-01-22

Your Paper-the Guide
vISITING DAUGHTER

Mrs. Mat Washington of Little
Rock. Arkansas, is in Omaha Wis
iting her youngest daughter. Mrs.
Callie Rich. $50 25th Ave North.
with whom she is staying. In a
conversation with a Guide reporter
she mentioned her being the moth
er Of twelve children and as hav-
ing n boy. Earston CLANCY, in
the army. She stated he belongs
to a musical organization in his
unit, but that she didn't know Of
his musical activities until she saw
a ~newsphoto with him in the group
This is not Mrs. Washington's
first visit to Omaha and she has
other relatives here beside her
daughter. Mrs. Callie Rich. A sis
ter and a brother of hers live here
her brother being a deacon in
the Paradise Baptist Church of
which Rev. Adams is pastor.
She is very proud of the fact
that she is being cared for by ner
The Omaha guide., 1944-01-22
LEGION
SDELITES
by JULIUS E. HILL

Last week business at the Lounge
for the first part of the week was
considerably above par, and save
for a week or 50 after it first was
opened to the public, better thar
any before the 1 am. closing hour
went into affect. 1t was very
gratifying to see the lounges late
patron there several hours before
midnight.
The band that took over last
Sunday night is very popular with
the patrons. 1t plays much sweet
fusic, Ito the comfort of the older
patronsl, and does not overdue the
rendering of music suitable only
for jitterbuging. Nevertheless the
lovers Of that form of dancing are
treated to a sufficient amount of
it to send them away satisfied and
eager to return for more.
*****
Douglas Redman, who took over
the lunch kitchen from McGruder
is serving tasty, popular priced
feals. and doing right well He
as is Mack. is considered one Of
the really good cooks Of this city.
Others on the sick and convalesc-
| ing list includes Mrs. Clara Willis
and Mr.. Jim Allen.
*%**#
Mrs. DR.. c. H. Singleton is Wis
iting with her daughter Ernestine
in Detroit, Michigan. The two
in turn viii e New York and
Washington, DC.
The Omaha guide., 1944-01-22
NEWS FROM
LOS ANGELES

Los Angeles CID California: Gal
~--irt Cr-urch. Reverend III
E. White founder and pastor, sd
ia stamford s-ccts.
on December % 194a- tHc Irfe-
denominationaI Ministers and wiz
es had their annual Christmas
Party. with reservations for one
hundred and fourteen There was
a large Christmas tree beautifully
decorated with light and gifts for
all present
A number of out of town glests
were present. Expressions OF the
guests as to the beautiful edifice
and the hospitality Of the pastor
and members were numerous.
Mrs. Jackson was called to Shrev
eport. La, on account OF the pass
ing of her father.
**%%%
Mrs. White and sister. Mrs
Oliver. have been i'll with flu. AT
last report both are better.
The fourth Sunday afternoon is
a program called THE HARP OF
GOD in which ten ministers will
participate
Church Sunday School is at 9:3C
A. NJ. Preaching at II a. N. and
ev ming service at 8 P M.
Mr. Edwards was baptized Sun.
day.
VISITORS ARE WELCOME.
The Omaha guide., 1944-01-22
CONTRIBUTIONS TO UsO

The staff and committee Of man
agement together with the men we
serve are grateful to the many cit
liens who are constantly thinking
Of the USO and making contribu-
tons to help in the work. Cigar
cites, cookies, donuts. magazines
and many other useful articles are
given each woke Keep up the
good work Omahans.
The Omaha guide., 1944-01-22
NAVY REVUE TO BE
GIVEN FEB. 18th

A big Navy Revue has been prom
ised the citizens of Omaha On .at-
urday night February 18th bv -
boys from Hastings Noval Dep t.
The place Will be annoi
Watch for the announcement.
The Omaha guide., 1944-01-22
USO NEWS
THE RESPONSIBILITY OF THE
Iraa - -

THE UF HE
TTS0 s
The USO is responsible for max
ing its services available in comm
unities where a new and definite
overload exists, brought about BIZ
the war emergency, and one which
is beyond the capacity Of local re-
sources to meet, even with large
adjustments. The USO is not only
a national organization which max
es services available to overburden-
ed communities, it is also a way
through which local people ana 10
cal groups organize to cooperate
with national USO to meet local
needs. The USO has brought tor
gether the six National Social
Work Organizations representing
the three faiths, working together
under one cause. These organiz-
Iations are The Young Mems Christ
ian Associations, The National Ca
tholic Community Services, The
Salvation Army, The Young WON
ems Christian Associations, Tine
Jewish Welfare Board and The
National Travellers Aid ASSOCIATE on
Factors considered in determining
the need for USO services are
i. The overload in the comm
unity; the numbe rof persons 10 be
served. particularly those directly
, affected by the war emergency
such as the number in a camp OF
in war industries and related &C.
equations
.. The adequacy of local re-
The Omaha guide., 1944-01-22
JUNIOR AND SENIOR
MEETING

All Junior and Senior Volunteer
are asked t omeet Friday. Jan. p,
73O pm. to discuss program respon-
sibilities Of volunteers. The vol
unteers have been very active in
the support of the USO and in
view Of a much larger program
there is a need for more voiun-
GERS. Don't forget the time and
date Friday. Jan. 81, 1880 pm.
USO TRIPS
Because Of the lack Of adequate
recrsational facilities and particip-
ants in an around the air bases
and depot in Nebraska the oath St.
USO Club is called upon to help
furnish entertainment to men on
the post. Trips have already been
made to aHstings, Kearney, Ne
braska. Grand Island. with the fol-
lowing proposed trips Kea-ney,
Jan. 18th, Fairmont Air Base. Gen
eva. Neb. Jan. 2Sth. and Lincoln,
on Feb. 4th. The trip to Kearney
will be made the third Tuesday in
every month. The group Of vel
unteers are well chaperoned an6
make the trip in we'll heated buses
furnished by the Union Pacific
Stages. When you realize thai
some Of these men have not had
any parties for them in yer sever
months one can appreciate how
well these men think of the use
and the fine citizens Of Omaha.
The Omaha guide., 1944-01-22

A NICE TIME

A nice time was had by all who
attended the Gumbo Feela party
given by Mrs. Greta Wade it was
reported. The party took place
last Saturday evening at her home
2715 Binney street. Mrs. Wade is
Secretary Of the Women's Auxil-
iary. Roosevelt Post No. 80, Am
erican Legion
The Omaha guide., 1944-01-22

Although the question asked specifically now
days about Duke Ellington's NV "vocaltress, Bette
Roche, lis she Ivy's sister?' keep the Duke saying,
mol! No! No!' there is quite a resemblance. Pic
tured left is Bette and right shows 1.-THE great Ivy"
who resigned from the Ellington group several
months ago and is now the Chicken Queen Of Los
Angeles where she says her chicken is consistently
good. The Ellington bansters currently appearing
at Chicago's Stems Hotel and Bette is outstanding
il numbers "the great Ivy" made famous, Rocks
in NV Bed, flake the A Train and ''Going Ar
way Blues" However Mercer Ellington's II Won
der Why appears to have been designd for her
deep-throated voice. She is a sender-so was Ivyl
Press Photo Service) e
The Omaha guide., 1944-01-22

The Post is still trying to raise
its membership. 1t is never 100
late to join although some ex-ser-
vicemen seem to think so. Ru: it
is far better to get in on the
ground floor than to wait unit, the
last finute. Three dllars isn't
much to pay to belong to an up
and coming organization as is the
Roosevelt Post No. 80, the Americ-
an Legion. Neither does it require
any red tape. Just the producing
of concrete evidence that he served
in one Of the World Wars is suf-
ficient. And Commander J. G.
Carey is making a special request
that ex-servicemen join up before
the end Of this month.
The Omaha guide., 1944-01-22

baby son age Is. She did not
state when she would return to
Little Rock, Arkansas.
The Omaha guide., 1944-01-22

What more romantic situation can you
imagine than this drama of two I'm
knowns-a lonely girl far from home in
the gayest city in the world-a man
who didn't even know that women
existed until he met herl
y 4
Together. they live a wonderful life
ol ioVe- y y y
Together. they make a discovery that
might have brought them millionsl
y = r =
5ee-through the scenes Of this stirring
picture-how these two r~enouaced a
fortune, kept only their love for each
other. :
"A brilliant supporting cast includes
Henry Travers, Robert Walker, Dame
May Witty, Elsa Basserman, Van
johnson, Albert Basserman, G. Aubrey
Smith, Victor Francen, Reginald Owen,
Margaret O'Brien.
Directed by Mervyn Leroy, produced
by Sidney Franklin, Madame Curie"
comes to you from its scintillating run
at New York's famous Radio City
Music Hall.
There audiences took this picture TO
their hearts So viii you.
leo
P.S. Show your heart IS behind the War.
Back the 4th War Loanl
z
The Omaha guide., 1944-01-22

by BLACK
YOU MISSED A e

BY not being. present at the MA
ACP. meeting on last Sunday af-
ternoon at the Paradise Baptist
Church when a very interesting
program was rendered. 1t consist
ed Of addresses by some Of our best
known citizens. Facts. figures and
plans for the work in which we
/ are engaged were given and made.
lso much SO that old timers in the
ork were awakened to a new en-
thusiasm and hope for the future.
1t was a1ouely day--so that no
reasonable excuse could have been
used to stay away.
There was less than fifty pres
ent, but be it said to their great
credit, there was thirty-wo men,
berships taken in. Let me pause.
here to pay honor to and applaud
the interest of the Ministers pres
ent. Rev. Adams of Paradise,
where we met, lead off with bring
ing all members present in the
branch, Rev. Ridley of st. Johns.
Rev. Williams of Zion Baptist and
one or two others caught the spir-
it of competition and promised to
surpass all the others when the
association meets in their respect
i've churches.
The program consisted of 81
dresses by Atty. H. J. Pinket,
prominent attorney; Mrs. Ante
Blackburn, Elk. Secy of the YwCA
Northside branch; DR.. W. W
les of the American Legion, Roose
welt Post.
MI. O. G. Galloway made an ap-
peal for memberships. DR.. A. L.
Hawkins, retiring president induct
ed the new officers into office
which are:
Rev. Mr.. ~Blackmore, Pres.
Mrs. Bush. 1st Vice Pres,
Rev. Mr.. Williams, End Vice Pres.
Mrs. J. A. Williams, Secy.
Mr.. w. L. Myers, Treas.
Watch for announcement of the
next meeting and come.
*****
THE SHUT ms
Mrs Adam Lee who has been
confined in the hospital is happy
to announce her rteurn home in .
much improved condition. Adam
joins the Mrs. in wholeheartedly
thanking their many friends for
their generous remembrances while
she was in the hospital.
*****
Mrs Katy Wilson continues IA
improve so much so that we are
Informed Cunny is leaving for a
trip to the West coast.
*%+*#
Mrs. Cecilia Jewell is improving
but the DR.. advises rest and dis
erection. She is under the care Of
DR.. Price Terrell.
The Omaha guide., 1944-01-22

Patrons can get their meals ard
sandwiches from 4 pm. until clos
ing time.
Many Of the younger set are not
pleased with the ruling that will
not allow them to enter the Lounge
unless they can show proof that
they are twenty-one. Although
the Legion has never been in favor.
Of teen ayers frequenting the Post.
even before the days Of the Lounge
this legal ruling is not Of it's max
ing. but that of the city officials.
And in keeping teen ayers out the
Post is merely trying to obey that
ruling.
The Omaha guide., 1944-01-22

sources facilities. leadership and
finance.
The Omaha guide., 1944-01-22

P.S. Show your heart IS behind the War.
Back the 4th War Loan
The Omaha guide., 1944-01-22

VISITORS ARE WELCOME.
The Omaha guide., 1944-01-22

There audiences took this picture TO
their hearts So viii you.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-06

Doyle, senior, was having
lunch.
Just a cripple" sneered
the intruders, when he ap.
pcared, this job is a cinch. "
The invalid screamed at
the youths, but they picked
up two bolts of cloth,
thumbed their noses at him
and leisurely departed. This
was where they made their
mistake. Doyle stepped on
The chairs throttle. and
yelling at the top of his
lungs, chased them up a
runway 10 the street.
Witnesses said the Grips
pie attained an incredible
speed OF ten miles an hour
which was not fast enough
10 eVeEtake the now alarmed
burglars. But his intimate
knowledge of the neighbor-
hood did the rest. Every.
" here the youths turned :
Doyle and his putting wheel
chair headed them off.
Finally the thieves, tired
ont, dropped their loot and
escaped.
When Doyle returned
with the stolen goods tri-
umphantly displayed in his
invalid chair, ne was greet
90 by loud cheers.
That Just a cripple" re-
mark, he said, made him
mad.