davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-04-27
Com mis- SiOners
Official
Proceedings
Highlights Of Meeting
On Tuesday, April rs

Pursuant to a resolution adopted
by the board at its meeting held on
April 11th, wherein the County
Commissioners requested the
Farm Bureau To designate one or
more members of said Bureau to
assist Major Phil d. Poston of the
Eastern Suburban Area and 1t.
Csl. Stanford Chester of the West
ern Suburban Area in the Rabies
Control Program, the board ap-
proved the action of the bureau in
designating James D. King, presi-
dent and j. ]. Hutton of Brooke
vile. By action of the County
Commissioners, Mr.. King was ap-
pointed chairman of the whole
committee.
By resolution duly adopted, it
was voted that the County con-
tinue additional compensation in
amount of $4,000 a month to
school teachers for 3 months in the
new Fiscal Year, in compliance
with the law passed at the Special
Session of the Legislature. The
State taking care of the additional
bonus for the remaining 9 months.
The Board was in receipt Of a
communication from DR.. v. L. Ell
licott, County Health Officer, rec
ommending therein, that the fee
for the release of dogs and other
animals from the County's Dog
Shelter be increased from $500 to
$500, further recommending that
the Shelter be authorized to dis
pose of dogs and other animals
after they have been held for three
days instead of five days without
redemption. The Board denied
both requests-the fee to remain
at $500 and the period of time for
dogs to be held 5 days.
Hospital Tax to be Exempted
The Commissioners voted to
assist public hospitals in the coun-
ty in obtaining the benefits of the
tax exemption law which would
free the institutions from paying
taxes on hospital equipment. This
would make it necessary to amend
the charter of Montgomery County
General Hospital, it was pointed
out, if it is to benefit by the ex-
emption, as it is now a corpora
ton.
Upon recommendation of the
County Health Officer, the Board
authorized the rental of the build
ing owned by Mr.. William Nc
Balm of Gaithersburg, which was
formerly used as a store and bak-
cry for a Health Center. Mrs.
John Larcombe is serving as temp
orary chairman of the Health
Committee in this area.
Upon the recommendation of
the County Health Officer, Mrs.
Virginia Barnsley Maxwell of
Rockville was appointed a Public
Health Nurse in the Health De-
partment. Mrs. Maxwell to assume
her duties May 1st
The Board reinstated Edward L.
Hurley, Regular Policeman" on
the Police Force; Officer Hurley
having been granted military
leave" to enter the United States
Navy, and since that time having
received an honorable medical dis
charge.
The Board was in receipt of
several communications from res
idents in the Sandy Spring neigh
borhood urging that additional
space be provided in the present
Sherwood Elementary School. The
matter was referred to the Board
Of Education.
The resignation of Miss Jeanne
Hawkins, Clerk in the Juvenile
Court, effective as of April 18th.
0e
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-04-27
Party At DarnestOwn

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur wilkins Of
Darnestown, gave a party Satur-
day evening in honor Of their
grandchildren, Dorothy and Junior
Halterman. String music was
furnished by Shorty Smith and
Donald Jones. Games were played.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-04-27
Traffic Safety Slogan

The Maryland Traffic Safety
Commissions slogan for the
week is:
"Never feel safe enough to be
careless. Drive under 35."
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-04-27
/ Might Be
Wrong But
P. G. STROMBERG

NEXT MONDAY Maryland
- will hold a primary election.
Both the Democrats and Repub-
licans will select their candi-
dates for United States Senator
and several Congressional Dis
tricts will select their candidates
for the House of Representa-
tives. It is expected that the
vote will be light which is an
important reason why every
man and woman
Be Sure should make GER
To Vote tain to cast a
On Monday vote. 1t too
often happens
that in a light vote candidates
are honored with nomination
who are not the actual choice of
the rank and file of the party.
It also too often happens that a
man is elected to an important
position because he received
majority of light vote. And
it is always the fact that light
vote means that the controlled
vote has been out as usual but
that the thinking voters have
absented themselves from the
polls.
There is never a time when a
light vote is reasonable. Sena-
tor Tydings received a tremen-
dous primary vote in 1888 when
great interest had been aroused
by President Roosevelt asking
for his defeat. Is there any
less importance to Senator
Tydings' nomination in 1914 than
there was in 1898? AS a mat
ter of fact is it not even more
important to select a candidate
to represent US in the U. 5.
Senate for the next six years
than it was six years ago?
It is a sad commentary on our
democratic system that so many
people fail to take seriously
their obligation of citizenship.
The very thing which our boys
are fighting and dying for is
cast aside by their families ana
friends. To fight for our way
of life means that we fight for
our privilege of voting and the
freedom which follows: If it
were possible to get all regis
tered people to vote there would
be no real misgivings regarding
the possible selection of a Sec
ond-rate candidate. Few mis-
takes would be made by ma
jority of all the
Light Vote vote rs. But
Is Controlled there turks great
Vote danger in our
urinary system
which, unless there is a campaign
between major candidates insur-
ing public interest, gives a wide
open chance for an accidental
nomination.
One of the most desirable
changes to hope for following
the making of permanent peace
and one Of the changes which
will insure our future more than
any other factor will be the
adoption of a method which
would make the exercise of the
franchise almost compulsory.
The alternative will be a more
active interest on the part Of
business and professional people
in politics. There is a hopeful
sign of this turn in a recent
interview given by William Cur
ran, a political leader Of Balti-
more. Mr.. Curran pointed out
the dangers of light voting and
chided the residents of the
wealthier sections of Baltimore
for their indifference to public
affairs. He challenged them and
men of the city TO not only take
an active part in politics but to
offer themselves as candidates
for the city council and for other
public offices.
Politician Mr.. Curran's
Points Out statement came
Dangers as a pleasant
surprise to many
who have known him politically
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-04-27

Politician Mr.. Curran's
Points Out statement came
Dangers as a pleasant
surprise to many
who have known him politically
for years. There can be no
Elective party organization
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-03-29
CT C.lz;I5IK!]YE
Do you have poor digestion7
Do you feel headachy after eating ?
Do you get sour or upset easily!
Do you feel tlTed-IistIess7

Row "T"-"'r" knows that o got tho good
""' 90: o." food yuurHt ?nUu,l., di.rsL
u properly. Sat what most I"nf!" don't
hn"" .H ii...' SH'..-" must produce about
iN' pins "f IT," digestive juirc--liyrr
IN" each day - help digest your food.
II MAI =" fa..s-ypU- food may remain
Gn"'r"s'"i lie so.. and heavy in your
digestive trart.
IhIS. II IL si'nrl" 20 g." that ono vay
I" al! Digestion Is - increase tire flow 81
lir"r hH.". H"w. Carriers Little Liver
ais "'A:t to inc-ca=" this nnw QrIlri.lv
ior th"1.Sands--uirrn in -, little as thirty
minutes. Nr"n G.I- iluw increases ynIr
digestion 'aaI improve. And. soon vnr,'rr
on IL" road - f"c..u. bcttrr-which i,
what yuu'rc after.
Don d"r"ud IN artificial aids TO roun-
i"Thri inaig"s'i"n-wh Carriers a,I
digestion after Natures own o-,I.- vIn,
iAH"n a directed. Get Carriers Iir,I.
LIVER f!ils today-at any Gr,u.srnrr-
only 2''. You w!.I hc glad yn;, did
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-11-04

peacete surprise from the
circles Of 0WIOce of War information originally created
do popagandze abroad and pube the dongs OF
all the other agencies at home.
1t appears that the owl boys believe they must set up
domestic propaganda machine continue grinding out the drve
peacetime agency.
This little import than just Keeping
Could be administration public
relations bureau bury mistakes and their makers from public
CRITICISM stretch of all proportion the real truth OF
what Washington and its meTrymakers doing planning
to do?
1T is too early even to debate about it, says However
press agents the peacetme agency might
explain translate of information for the
American people"
the Washington period of speaks such bad
English the people have agency to translate is
high give the country ndansand all
agan-Dealer News Los Angeles
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-11-04
The Sunloursi
Bodqer SuYs

The story Is told of a business
man who in a patriotic spirit took
on a job in one of the bureaucratic
offices at Washington. Every day
he moved his desk into a different
room, until finally he moved into
the lavatory and continued to work
there.
This is the only place I have
been able TO find In the entire
building where the people seem to
know exactly what they are do
ing, he explained to inquirers.
In order to classify the new
pupil, the teacher was asking him a
few key questions.
school7n
President Roosevelt" was the
matter-of-fact reply.
Who gave us our wonderful
cross-country highways"
President Roosevelt"
Who makes the trees grow and
the flowers bloom?"
This time the lad answered,
Cod
Immediately a voice piped up
from the rear, Throw that Repub-
lican out"
I'D better warn you-my hus-
band will be home in less than an
hour"
But I've done nothing l should
not do"
Well, just wanted to warn you
that If you're going to, you'd better
hurry"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-11-04

An earnest young student was
once received with such kindness
by Albert Einstein that he was EN-
boldened to inquire, Are you quite
certain, sir, that your theory of
relatively is true?"
II believe it is true" replied the
great scientist, "but it win not be
possible to prove Ii until the year
1881, when | am dead"
What them" asked the young
man.
"Oh," replied Einstein, with a
twinkle in his eye, eff | am right,
the Germans win say ] was Ger
man and the French will say was
a Jew; if / am wrong, the Germans
win say / was a Jew and the
French win say was German"
Bigamy is having one wife too
many MonogaIny is the same.
RACE IN REVERSE
Three times he made his way to
the ticket window to bet on Blue
bells in the fourth race On the
fourth trip an observer tapped the
bettor on the shoulder. Brother,
said he, 81 wouldn't bet all that
money on Bluebells. He won't win. /"
"Yeah?" said the other. How'd
you figure that?"
well, If you must know, own
Bluebells and just know he won't
win"
"Um-n," was the thoughtful re-
Spouse. 'Well, all I can say Is that
it's going to be mighty slow race;
| own the other four horses"
NO BEGINNERS LUCK
why the black eyer"
well, it was the first time
was ever a judge at a beauty con-
test and / was forced to sort of
feel my way around"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-11-04

S/16Anch choke Shut-in pressure, T50
pounds. Flowing % bbls. hr.
NOE. ORD.-K %. STALKY 1-sa-G
G SW NV 3o-0N-2TE
Location.
NOR OHD~DARR NO.
G SW ME 14-8N-z6E
Spudded 1874 r. D.. coal. Top AIMS
den, 6028. Flowed All bhis. oil, "a hrs.
Wen went dead. Swabbed 316 barrels
through tubing. Installing pump.
NOR. ORD.-L. II. MORRIS A. MOI
Sc NE 1S-9N-28E
Spudded b-27-44: Amsden topped 587S
show of oil acsdixed COMPLETION.
Swabbed 1856 bbIs. in 10 hours. Pumped
232 bbls first % hours.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-11-04
Northern

The new well is Northern Ord
nance-Morris IA, c Sc NV 15-9N-
26E, and will be drilled by the
Kerlyn company under contract.
Location is approximately half
mile northeast of the field discov-
cry well, and fourth of mile west
of Northern Ordnance Morris Az,
completed as flowing well.
Field output is now about $50
barrels daily but potential is esti-
mated to be far higher. A fun de-
termination of field possibilities is
expected shortly when Oklahoma
Pipeline company puts in operation
a five-inch line from the field to
Gage, where large storage tank is
being erected.
The full field report.
NORTHERN ORDNANCE MORRIS NO.
--lDzSC0VERK WELL)
c sWA SWH fS-eN-z8E
Pumped % bbis. on initial test; at 607I
d. saoo sf u Es ss x wssss so soSc
gals gwabbed 200 hhIs OH. 40 bbls.
water after acid. Flowed by heads.
e ssss aeo Lax ,s On fo and s r
water daily. Putting on pump.
NORTHERN 0RDNANCm~DAHR NO f.
G SIC NE 14-gH-26E
spadded 1l.ao -; Ssswed ass bAas first
Flowed les bbls. daily through " inch
N0RTHERN.oRD~x.T n. NORRIS az
c SW NE 1B8N-2aE
sBso Aeizsd s Zoo 5 asIs r Ssss aas
bbzs first hours through NJ Inch choke
Flowed lss bbls. next hours through
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-11-04
Fox-Luilaer Wildcot
Now Past 1000 T eei

Really punching down a hole, the
Carter Oil Company this week was
drilling at 1900 feet in its wildcat
on the Fox-Luther dome in extreme
southern Montana, only a few miles
northwest of Ohio Oil Company's
Dry Creek field. Location is, in
14-6S.19E.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-11-04
You Pick the Best Deal

There two ways to engage in the oil business One
is by drilling wells the other by buying royalty lease
which someone else is drilling.
Consider the drilling angle Suppose you going to
drill average wildcat costing $4,000 You figure your
wildcat it gets OIL win drain 40 acres the outside If
you drill under standard lease terms operate under
S772 lease That you get 70 of all the oil from the
40 acreor $4,000 Of you have to pay for pro-
ducng the OIL but won't consider that Wen just consider
the cost of the we$200OO That what you pay
the oil the 40 That costs you $2857 for
each eighth.
Now let's consider the royalty angle There's still
eighth left belongs to the landowner Suppose buy it.
Suppose you pay him far higher price than customary
say at the rate of So for 20 of the total production
That's the rate of $50 per royalty figured the
mdcontnent way That very high price and utterly
out of But suppose you pay It. Your oneeghth of
the total production from the 40 will still you only 500
That still less than the cost the who does drilling
And you your eighth of the oil free of all costs of produc
ton The operator whose eighth cost him still has to
pay and pay and pay He has equip his we'll pump hire
help buy tanks acdize and to other expense You have
such You get oneeghth of all the lease produces
forever without sharing in any part of the production
We think royalties the best investment in the oil
business If you interested in learning about them
write,
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-11-04

Little Audrey nailed the bath
room door shut and then laughed
and laughed, because she knew her
father was having a beer party at
the house that night
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-11-04
Won Agencies Beot Their Tom-Tons

In agency circles there appears be forming definite
campaign line which in effect tells business industry and labor
will be impossible get along without agency control
after the is
Perhaps the addition unnecessary baggage
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-11-04
VOTE 81 FOR INITIATIVE NO. 48
(OsTEoPATMc BILL
Montana Hospital Standards
Not Affected by Initiotive No. 48

Contrary all issued ocaed Public Health
standing Initiative
a.
oseopafhc
physicians church hospitals privately owned hospitals
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-28
Third Party
0pensS Session
rs ED BRAND

LANSING. July Is win gp-
proximately = delegate, In at
tendance. representing the AFL
Go. farmers union and business
and professional groups the Nuchi-
gan Commonwealth Federation "A
labor-sponsored third party
opened its thrcc-day constitutional
convention here today
Matt Hamm ond convention
Chairman and president of CO
Local l57 Detroit predicted thar
$50 delegates and al least 300
visitors would attend The Saim-
day and Sunday meetings
HighlightinG today's activities
was a speech 10y Simeon Martin
of Stanton. president of the Micni-
gan Farmers Union. IN which he
urged organized industrial labor
10 join with farmers In clcCtng
state and federal legislators whose
records have proved them to be
genuine friends of the common
man."
Election Of officers VIII feature
tonights session with tomorrow
and Sunday reserved for decisions
regarding the partyS candidates
in the coming elections The quc>-
ton of whether 10 run their own
candidates for hlgh offices or TO
back candidates on the Demo
cratic and Republican tickets VIII
be held in allegiance until the
closing session Sunday.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-28
Woman. BO.
Dies Alone

Coroncr'S Investigator Foster
Knobloch today is seeking rola-
iNc> OF Mrs. Elizabeth Hcrgan-
han. 81 who died last night Of a
heart attack in her home, POS
AnuCtam.
NelGhbors reported thai Mrs
llcfCanban said she had relatives
Detroit hut she left their home
after "a disagreement, Not even a
scrap of paper was found IN her
rooms that would offer clue 10
thc address OF the relatives.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-28
TIMES

Published every Week Day Evening ana
sunday Morning by ne Times Pub ,ning
CompAa. 80 1925 Times square. Detroit
.al N.chirtn
Entered AT Detroit Mila. as second Class
Msu Matter
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-28

All money sent at sepder's risk. DO not
send cash or stamps. All checks, drafts
ana money orders should -he made pAy able
10 THE TINES PUBLISHING COMPANY.
International News Service has the ex-
elusive rights 10 use for reproduction IN
any form All news dispatches credited 10
II or not otherwise credited IN THIS paper.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-28
Is, CARRIER
YEARLY

DAILY OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. SIS so
SUNDAY ....... ..-............ 80
DAILY And SUNDAY .........,. % 40
WEEKLY
q
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-28

Friskies provides the minerals. pro.
teins and essential vitamins every dog
needs in his daily diet. Friskies is
balanced combination of l9 ingredi.
ents essential to proper nourishment
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-08-31
NOTICE OF HEARING ON
FINAL REPORT

In the Commissioners Court for the
Territory of Alaska, Division Num-
Der One.
Before FELIX GRAY, Commission
er and ex-officio Probate Judge
Juneau Precinct.
In the Matter of the Estate of
ANNA MARGARET JAEGER,
deceased.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN
that Hazel Jaeger MacKinnon, Ex-
ecutrix of the estate of Anna Mar
garet Jaeger, the above named de-
ceased, has filed her Final Report
and that a hearing will be held
thereon before the undersigned at
Juneau, Alaska, on October 18,
1914, at 10 o'clock A. M, at which
time and place all persons inter-
ested in the estate may appear and
file objections in writing and con-
test the Final Report.
GIVEN under my hand and the
seal of the Probate Court at Juneau
Alaska, August 10th, 1914.
FELIX GRAY,
Commissioner and ex-officio Pro-
bate Judge, Juneau Precinct.
First publication, Aug. II, 1914.
Last publication, Sept. 7, 1914
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-08-31

MAN WANTED at B. M. Behrends
Grocery Department.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-08-31

One round solid oak dining room
table; one double bed couch. PHI.
Black 119.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-08-31

will not be responsible for any
bills except those authorized by
myself.
ISMAEL VOSOTROS.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-08-31

WANTED TO RENT bedroom
furnished house for couple and
two children. Write Empire 4431.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-08-31
DOUGLAS
NEWS
NO SERVICES TOMORROW

The Rev. Edward c. Budde, pas
tor of Saint Aloysius' Church, in
Douglas, stated today that there will
be no services in Douglas tomorrow,
the first Friday of the month, as had
peen previously announced.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-08-31

J. F.. Dwyer, Postal Inspector,
has arrived here and is staying at
the Gastineau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-08-31

WANTED-an alarm clock. Minnie
Fields.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-08-31
Trinity Guild TO
Hold First Meet

The Trinity Guild of Holy Trim
ity Cathedral will hold the first
meeting of the fall season at the
Deanery tomorrow evening at 7;30
O'Clock. Mrs. c. E. Rice asks that
all members attend the session.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-08-31

High tide-0:11 a. m, ia feet.
Low tide ga a. m, -1.8 feet.
High tide :06 p. m, 1874 feet.
Low tide -6:58 p. M, 16 feet.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-08-31
WANTED

NANTFD-To buy woman's, new or
used, shoe pacs, size s or Z, or
boys size or T. Phone Doug
las 202.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-28
School Children Sell
SOB, 225 in War Bonds

Tire Ypsilanti High School sold
SCOPES worth OF War Bonds and
stamps during the Fourth War
Loan Drive in the school. The total
quota for Ypsilanti schools in this
drive was sixty thousand dollars.
The winning home room in the
senior division was POS OF which
Miss Bernice Davis IS the teacher
and in the junior division Miss Gen
eyieYe Neyille's room, No. COS. won.
Both Of these rooms were req ard
ed for their splendid work In the
drive by a show at the Martha
Washington Theater this afternoon.
individual winners IN the drive
we're Alice Croosbeck. who was
awarded a twenty five dollar bond,
Marleue Moffett fifteen dollars in
stamps. Nancy Fhilbin. ten dollars
In stamps. James Burreli seven dol
lars and fifty cents In stamps. and
Fred Wolter. five dollars in stamps.
The bond drive was directed BY
the Senior class assisted by the
Student Council.
The waste paper drive. which net
ted three carloads. was directed by
the Student Council and Dan Quirk
was chairman OF the Student Coun-
ell Committee directing the paper
drive.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-28

Michigan Avenue traffic was
tied up for several hours Sunday
when a large semi truck, driven. by
George II. Snyder. Detroit, over
turned about $50 p. m. Accord
ing TO police, the truck had been
travelling east on Michigan Ave,
when It swerved to avoid police
cruiser, driven by Officer Charles
Fortunate, which had started TO
make a ~" turn. The sudden &C
ton Of the truck, which was tray.
cling at a high rate Of speed, po-
lice stated. sent it over into the
opposite lane, and it was knocked
off balance, overturning on lis
side, blocking all westbound traf-
flee. The truck was loaded with
canned goods and other commod-
tiles which 1t was necessary TO
unload in order to right the vehicle.
Slight property damage was done
TO the curb. the sidewalk. and one
parking meter post. as well as two
automobiles owned BY Gail Rice,
Corine Hotel, parked at the side
OF the street, and Grace c. Ner-