davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press., 1944-02-11
PINE BLUFF
by Mrs. Tom Jones
Phone $50

Pvt. Elmer Hall, formerly sta
toned at TT. Clark, Texas, and
son of Mrs. Estella White Of
270S So. Ga. street, died from
wounds accidentally received while
onfurlough in Fredonia, Kansas.
Funeral services were held at the
Church of God in Christ here,
Sunday. Surviving are his wife,
mother and a host of other rela-
tives Mr.. and Mrs. +. n.
Crawford Of Tamo have as guest
their two sons, Cpls. Weldon and
Ishman Crawford, both Of Camp
Edwards, Mass Mr.. and Mrs.
Jamie Simmons spent Sunday
visiting their parents the Il. n.
Crawfords of Tamo Miss
Doris Calhoun, Misses Veodia
Pleasant, Costello Blackburn and
Drunetta Murphy visited relatives
in Little Rock :. B.. New Jerusalem
Baptist Church: Jack Shaw of
the primary class gave lesson
review in the Sunday School. Of
fering and attendance banners
were won by the class. A special
offering was taken for the o.
Neal family whose home was de-
stroyed by fire Rev. C. Har-
ris conducted morning services ,
with the message brought by Rev,
f. S. Moore. Visiting ministers
were Reverends l.. Burns, j. f.
Franklin and d. Jones. Rev. d.
Jones brought the evening mes
sage, as reported by Miss Dolores
Woodruff . F. From Allen Temple |
AME Church: A financial drive has |
been launched which ends Febru-
AIRY 20. Each member is to pay |
$500, clubs and auxiliaries $10-
90, Junior Church $4,000 as an
nounced by the pastor of the |
Rev. Criswell. |
Arkansas State press., 1944-02-11
CARD OF THANKS

Hope--We wish to thank our
many friends for their kindness
during the illness and death of
our darling mother and sister,
Mrs. Mary Perkins, and the mem
bers and friends of surrounding
churches for the lovely floral Of
ferings and other condolences
sent us
Signed Mrs. L. b. Logan
and Family,
Arkansas State press., 1944-02-11

absolutely nothing except personal inconvenience thot
is mokng commodities hard to get. Some of them ore
driving out Of their woy to obtain black market qos while
P38 runs out of gas the Mediterranean Content
they to let the other fellow buy the War Bonds neces
sorry to win this glad TO forget about the little
white crosses in North Afrco and toy and the Pacific
that ore poyng for their chance to be live and happy
Americans.
Thonk heaven, few of these selfish individuals live in
this community The some spirit possessed by George Wash
ngon motyotes people do their full share towards
winning this wor Not only they heartily booking every
war effort but they supporting every community enter
prise and endeovo order to make our home town better
ond frIender place for our boys and girls to come back
TO.
Arkansas State press., 1944-02-11

George Washington stonds as an example Of good
American Wealth and eose we're his yet he willingly
gave these and endured the hodhps of the Revolution
oY War in order that his fellow countymen could enjoy
the blessings Of freedom
What on example he hos passed down to those of US
who ore today enjoying the benefits of his socrfce Now
when our notionoI security again Threatened and
women in all branches of military service and mony
Others the home front have caught the spok of hot
spirit which imbued the Foher of our Country to
guide our young notion through those eory troublesome
times to victory
Yes. men and women gave their lives in the past
because they believed in the things America stood for
ond mony others ore following in their footsteps today
Yet there some TO whom this war means
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-27
Appeals Lost
By 8 IdvernS

Eight appeals FOR renewals Of
liquor licenses, denied after police
department action, were TUNED
down today after hearings hy the
hquor commission one additional
suspension OF Is DAYS was I'M
posed and one appeal was granted
condltlOnahy
me license of John ASlmaco-
poulos. owner Of q tavern At lil-13
rs Man Worthwhile. was sus-
pended for ID daAS. beginning
May !
The rrrrw7i aPPr8tt Of Iz4an.te
VI, NoiGhbofS owner Of a tavern
AZ l0s20 IS. Warren Dearborn,
was granted with the provision
that her husband sever his en-
ployment WITH a d.stllnc firm.
Amnng pleas denied v4s-titat
Of Mil Stein and Helen Schlaclor
$3.50 Harper whose license was
suspended after discovery Of 376
cases of stolen whisky on the
H4f-nrr- - -
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-27
Churchill Ban
On Leases Hit

WASHINGTON April 27 utPl
Members of "a congressional
committee today were amazed
a. Prime Minister Churchill's flat
rejection Of their recommendation
for the United States to obtain
permanent possession of bases
leased from the Birth M rHC mrs
toric destroyer drut.
Rep. llchert tDI of Louisiana
chairman Of "a House naval af-
fairs subcommittee which made
the recommendation. and Rep
HcSs RI of ONO. q committee
member. said they were unable 10
understand Churchill attitude M
light of the fact that this govern
ment was 80 willing 10 comply
when The British asked Tor 50 de-
StroyerS m $40 10 help protect
their weak supply lines
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-27
Scare EN-
Belgian Congo Head Tells
How TO Shorten War

Pierre RyckmanS. goVernOr
general of the Belgian Congo who
Is visiting IN Detroit, thinks ne
knows how the war could be
shortened
After recovering from his FIRST
view OF the Willow Run bomber
plant the governor general said
il was a shame the army doesn't
bring German prisoners of war 10
Willow run 10 show them what's
going on
Then" he added you should
take the prisoners over Ger
many, give them parachute
and tell them 10 jump. II they
tell their countrymen what's in
store for them, II will shorten
the war"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-27
FRAMED
tsI(Tl RES

g ORIGINAL OIL PAINTINGS I'D
,,-'s- --.ors i74.So = sl7S
= hsZZOTlNT EN6RAVlN6S .oa
s'-- -1s $50 - sq4.5o
~ FRAMED PRINTS $50 - sac. 50
- STENCIL WATER COLORS
$3.50 e s27 so
.7e- ss~- 7--4c - r.a.s-
re- SD &C., such - LANDSCAPES
STILL LIFE FIGURES. MARINES
AND FLOWERS. Al 80 0r~sl
'-s~e1 manner $4,000 s-s %
--e ra-+
sUoSOs S-ttGHrE-vooDWA
SECTION
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-27
APPAREL
for BOYS

y BOYS SANDY ROSS LONG.
TROUSsR SUITS - 5u-spl. wooIsr.
So7 e-oress'sd s+y. in practices
coiors. Broken Sizes : 70 II years
Observation-Disclosures. sioes
~ JR. BOYS PLAY PANTS % cot.
+-r 1.bar1ioe. -.v. bib fronts,
cotton iirio7s mites cotton cuffs.
Ws-'ne-prooFsd. Broken sizes 70
341 psi-s JR. BOYS sHORree
HOSE q trittsd cotton in colorful
circular Stripes. Fer schoo or plsy.
6roks7 sizes s 70 10. A pair. ice
~ BOYS WOODEN MELTON
JACKETS in navy oy. Hsve T.lor,
Side closures SIZES Is only. 1919
IT JR. BOYS SHORTS o. du,sbl.
w0o.- .od-r.yo,. Tired With cotton.
Hsvs elastic insert in wsis+esnds.
Sees 10 % l7.$7 .<s
III BOYS SHIRTS s,d Blouses
q washable cotton. t1sv. reausr
srd SPORTS stysd cellars. plsio COL
ors 4o5 patterns. Sierfly SEIZED.
5rosso sizes : . 8 zee and zee
90 BOYS SLACK SUITS. These
ere two-cieoe- rstcnioaersuifs Of
plain color du-sble cot'on-Ssnfor-
irs5 FOR =" tran -. shrirsse..
Esv. Cs'iiorris collars end short
sssvss. Broken sizes 4 - 70 ysen
NV
4s sOYs wool AND .RAYON
STACKS - surrey f.efies IN nsAt
pet+eros. sroksn SIZES II 70 20
...-,.. .-..-.......... N.79
~ BOYS tONG.SLeeVe BASQUE
SHIRTS -' srit'sd cotton n color
tyl circuIar s'rioes. Have rov~d.
crew 0sck Size - SEE
soYs sToRE-sEcoso FLoos
FARMER srREEr-sEcrloNs AND G
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-27
Chest Group
Alters Name

The womens committee Of the
Detroit Community Fund has
adopted a new name. the War
Chest AaHen---Camm5tteer - Vas
announced today by Mrs John
railing Jf committee wee char
man
The action was taken by the
governing board which met Nester-
-aay-iH the Central YMCA and ap-
proved f,isRs fer -SAt-ie- -eE eight
nelghborhood meetings in May 10
which r7urr- than 1000 Detroit
women TaVT Urrr invited
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-27
WOOL FABRICS

43s REMNANTS - .lI-~oo' ~ wool-
soo-tsv-n mirfurss, L.naths rom
y = : V.r1s, suitable Tor skirts,
is-te's. dresses sod coe!s. W1s
rsr-A ~ -o'ors ~ pooi F.-rsl.
VOC c-ev---s. ~ooI crepe ard a.o-
&c res: es- sc-e p.si1s ard
c-ectt ..........s Csc - $3.50
THIRD FLooR-FAsnER SHEET
sErHlnA Z
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-27
Police 10 Begin Check
On Defective Cars

Detroit police VIII opcn = cam
pa.Cn next Monday 70 halt tho
increase m traffic accidents due
90 defective auto brakes
Police Commissioner BallCnCcr
has ordered all district inspectors
to meet with him tomorrow when.
no said he Will impress on them
the seriousness Of TINS type of
accident and demand that they
supervise an about drive against
defective vehicles
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-27
PERPETUAL LEASES

Declaring that 'Fesl estate
transaction between countries arc
nothing new llohcrt sand he die
not intend that tho Tinted State.
necessarily had 20 buy G3Il title.
He said hIs committee was de.
tcrmIncd oniy THAT this nation
gam permanent possession of the
bases nor Tho WHO'S island by
leases IN pcfpCs.tN.
II don't expect America 10
outsmart the British like Jeffer-
son did \ apoieon in the LouiSi-
ana purchase HcbeTt said If
IL Was all right for Great Brit
ain Ia come 90 us when they
needed destroNers--and needed
them bad-Ahats Nrnng with
our sitting down and talking.
with them now about perpetual
possession Of those bases 80
Referring 10 the estimated
S13o 600 600 already spent ms this
government m improving 1hc
bases, Hc>> said no ono could rSti-
mate how many millions more
would be spcnt d4LnE the Wal
and during the remainder OF The
80 years covered Dy the present
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-27

II pieces STEhWARs Joo7.
ct---t ~ys- rst'e-0 e4-r 37c
ne rs-.s STthWAss vs-s,y
r. ca''sr-s soc sizes go
l7c - 1ec
So TUNsLssS. -s-e s0s-.s --.~-,
go c-'-sr-s e-~- 6e 70 gee
INSTRUMENTATION
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-27
Senators Eye
Jdps in Asia

WASHINGTON. April 27-The
Senate military affairs commit
tee gave signs today that It is
about TO call on the administra-
ton for an extended statement
clarifying the confusing and adj
mittedlX dangerous situation in
continental Asia.
Senator Rufus c. Holman CR)
of Oregon said he would place
the proposition before the full
committee at IT'S meeting today
and announced he would merely
he serving as a prime mover Tor
a strong group IN the committee.
MYSTIFIED BY NEWS
Senator Holman said he and
fellow members were highly con-
Cerned over The success of Tie
present Japanese offensive IN ccn-
trail China and had been so mas
tilted for more than a month by
obscure but omlnouS events from
Mongolia 10 India that they we're
in a mood 10 demand that Con
sress be given All The bad news
there rs, or assured that condi-
tons are not so critical As they
seem.
The situation Joins the United
States Senator'S win members Of
the British Parliament who sre
advancing a demand for an cNnia-
nation of conditions In India and
particularly for a cessation OF con-
sorship practices that have thrown
a cloud of doHh, over all pro-
nouncemcnts from New Delhi ard
tf7r- now CeSlon headquarters Of
Lord NOunlbaIien
AIR At CHUNGkING
Dispatches from Chang kai-
Sick Headquarters TO-DAY con-
coded something that the Japa-
nese radio has been blarlng for
nearly 2 -N@e--thl.t- iif,--t neHsv
drive IN Honan Province IS aimed
a. the eaft5fe of GhuncknE H.
sell
This, apparently is a show
down such ~ has not occurred
between the japanese and Chi
Rese-ferctS since the 1887 inNa-
zion, Senator Holman said
CHINESE Ill EQIIHHEn
The ~ equipped Chinese
HrmTeS have fought grand and
glorious deienSeS in central
nina IN the last seven years.
hui there has always heettzf,rttt-=
doubt that Japan. getting ready
Ia attack the United states.
WaS employing her best iorcns
In China.
Ne hAAe-nn-d nrih- ihat--lte-
j. doing 80 now. hnWeNer.
Pr what llttir information
ne have 10 20 on. II seems Ger
tain That IN bei IatIia Offensive
and in her dangerous new China
push Japan j. endeaNoring TO
knock China sufficiently out 81
the war 20 that Japan will have
unhampered RAILWAY tranSporta-
ia'ion from Nanchuria 10 the
limits Of southeast continental
Asia.
~ MRS FOR SIT kTiO<
We should like 10 know from
the administration Just how
dAn@ernnA- this particular sit
uatInn.
II Congress knew these
thlHgS. IL could answer some Of
the questions being asked nv
the people, and IL could pro-
coed more surely In - udg-
mentS on the duties with which
Congress alone j. charged -
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-27
SLEEP SHOP

81 sOK SPRINGS r. 1--- .,
e. 90 sue ---+-7 --ase
Si1 $3.50 s-- $3.50 s.
~ MATTRESSES. e--.y s-
,y,7r s.~o.ss NJ ss-7 SIZE -
es.- Price S7lsS = $3.50
HUDSON S-NIErH rLooR-FARsER
SECTION 3
f-,lc, SUBJECT 10 >cs Sale, Tar
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-27
MEMS SLACK
SHOES

IS rsi~ MEMS tNoc.,.iiorsdl
SLACK SHOES II co-eo cs-yss
az. HsVs Hos- p.tfor~ SEES
II s'iss ., 81 7 sr5 2 i. 4 go.
..................... tl7s
HBosos FteoR
WOODWARD lVENuE-stc1ioN
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-27
PHOTO
FRAMES

80 WOOD LEATHER ANo GLASS
PHOTOGRAPH FRAMES 80 seos
Fere+y 81 SECS 49, So - ......
..-....... zee % S7.97~s.eh
vOSows-IlsHra rIoos-ssloss
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-27
MEMS SPORTS
CLOTHES

IA MEMS SPORTS SHIRTS. Long
sleeve s+ys ~ pl.in color co'to,
asos-1 so5 novelty p'sio COT
f--S az
70 MEMS JACKETS e cot-or-.o--
raven - .'.--vyi01 .0o us-sr rsp.-
iso- Fy-frcr+ s+y.. ...... $3.50
7s MEMS SADoLE.TAN DENIM
JACKETS - ssaiorrso cofto, 'nst
sheiA.s less $50 wren w.snsd.
I5ssI to- se7 ard serosr york
.............................Sl.l s
3 MEMS COTTON eASARolNs
JACKETS Hoso ~to co''or F.n-
rs'st's .......... 500
SPORTS sToRt-sJcoNo FLOOR
GRAND RlVER-SECTloN
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-27

AZ CLOTHES BASKETS, each 49,.
..... ACE - s7ts
AZ PRESSING BOARDS, seev. ,zs,
ssc- gee - see
10 AIR DRYERS ',r -. o.ssrs-+.
e.-b S2.59
~ SrRErcHsRs fo- 5ryi-a sweet.
IS ss-1 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, 81
70 BASKETS II f.ocy s'Y's ear
.......... ... zee - s7is
TTs cIs-es POTTERY For ne F'S7-
% e9co Zoe = t7.59
100 riAcss eNAhELWARE II -.
r.e+ e utAasds ear Zee e S7.7e
80 oa-o.e WALLPAPER. enough
Tor IN sv.rs9s SIZE room, .sch
.... .... zee - t7.47
"a HURRICANE LAMPS. ..cb 7se
l4s cscs' TABLE ACCESSORIES
ie-'J5.o7 ts4ys n.sss-s, comoo+ss.
c--.s ~sss8 er1 rayorosss
rs-ss s-~- zoe - S7.4e
IS KITCHEN KNIVES, outcter I'D
II pLYWOoo BOXES for coolies
r-srZe'S .o1 pcrco sa-h l7c
q CUTTING BOARDS a -.-1-
v.o-c s4r- ice
.ios SERVING PIECES. 4oooson.rs
es~- ...... &c - 1919
40 LOCK SETS 'or ire b.+h,oom.
ctst+r Z SstS Ter ice
TENrH FLoos or HOUSEWARES
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-27
COTTON FABRICS

1914 YARDS or COLORFUL
REMNANTS -ars r., a-essst.
er--os -s-~res s,-'s -ess s-'t.
e~a -o-se-~- uses 'o@.-1 re- o.-'.
&c sf Zen. --- '-r Gee t-~s
r94s e-'s7 fses-~ts. ce~rs
c-.s~a s1ace eta-ta- s-- 800
2 0e->-- .~os.s cer-.a r----
- ~4s tt- = e-'.-~ 2 - IN
p.~'t --- zee S. % sr1
THfHD tooF-Wo0B~AFb
SECTlOk D
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-27
MEMS HATS

2s MEMS FELT HATS. res. ~.
s~s-'y s-Us1 su-4rs -. Cors
14.'y -s-s 5--ss0 coors .r5
scss ........... 1915
10 MEMS FINER FELT HATS ns5.
o. r-'-0s tecn- ms-uisc.
t-sr r. '-s se-s--s correct s'y ss
5.-.4o r~-,s I'D 4tas A7S
Hunsos s-ntEKsstst
GRAND pfVER-SECTtnN
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-27
IpINNEEsN ARE

ss7 pieces EAsTHtNWARs
l-7 -+es e-.rs ----s >Yrs eo1
s-.-s.s. cars c.es~sre sers. az
So. e-, -. Sc ~ s. 10
A. OVEN POTTERY -a-
s.s. p e~c-s7a- or ear lie
INCOMPLETE DINNER SETS
I Sc eARTHeNWARe 2 piece,
s76qs
Z CO.. EARTHENWARE ce-e,
" $685.
{ ss EARTHeNWARE rs-ss
$685.
Z Sc. tARTHsNWARs pee,
t77.9s
{ 5s' EARTHeNWARs 72-ae-ss
Sl99s
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. {
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-27

Our once,amonth cleanup of odds and ends irreguars
damaged merchandise taken from our regular stocks an
for quick dsposal Size ranges and assortments in
but the quality is HudsOns and the savings W
No Mail telephone Orders . MootrEnd Meresods.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-27
HOT SENARES

SECTION c
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1944-04-13
Rockville Mechanic
Backs The Attack

Corpl. Charles r. Turner, %, of
Rockville, is one of the skilled air
mechanics in England who are con-
tributing an important share of the
effort behind the Air Forces bomb
ing attacks over Nazi Europe.
Maintenance work is strenuous
and the hours are long, but Corpl.
Turner says he finds great thrill
in hearing the air crews report
that an important industrial or mil
itary target in Germany Or Nazi-
held Europe no longer exists.
Corpl. Turner has had hand IN
the maintenance of bombers during
nearly so operations against the
enemy. Before joining the Air
Forces, he was a mechanic for the
Stuart Motor Co. He is the son Of
Mrs. Berdie S. Turner.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1944-04-13
Continued from Page d

Continued from Page u
mittee Of the County Commission
ers in working out the details for
the operation of the vaccination,
and the Montgomery County Farm
Bureau asked to designate one or
more volunteers to act in the same
capacity in the upper part of the
county.
Leave OF Absence and
designations
Military Leave of Absence was
granted William F. Broschart,
of the police force wno has been
called to active duty with the
United States Marines on April II.
Resignation of Palmer L. Hurd
Emergency Policeman was accept
ed. Officer Hurd having been called
to active duty with the United
States Navy on April II.
The resignation of Mrs. Mabel
X. Bosch of Silver Spring was also
accepted and Mrs. Amy Hayes
transferred to the position of AS
sistant treasurer in the County
Building. taking Mrs. Bosch's place
Polly Harmon was appointed
switchboard operator at the County
Building to take the place of Mrs.
Hayes.
Mortimer To Be Dispatcher
Curtis Mortimer of Bethesda was
appointed chief dispatcher in
charge of the Station at Rockville,
effective on April 18th.
Mrs. Clara Kenner of Bethesda
and Mrs. Josephine d. Wootton OF
Rockville were appointed assistant
dispatchers assigned to the Station
at Rockville. These appointments
being made because of the recently
established Radio Dispatch Station
by the Chief of Police, in connec-
ton with the two-way Radio Com
munication System used in the
Police Department.
Storm Drain Approved
The Board appropriated $2,52O.OO
for use of the State Roads Com
mission in connection with the con-
struction of storm drain near the
Georgia Avenue Underpass.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1944-04-13
First Flag On Roi
Comes To Rockville

The first American flag to he
landed on R'oi Island in the Mar
shalls, and also the first to be rails
ed with ceremony there, is now on
its way to an 11-year-old boy here
in Rockville, James r. Miller, Jr.,
of lis s. Adams Street, according
to Marine Corps combat CORES
pondent.
1t was taken ashore with the
assault wave of marines by the
boys father, Marine Capt. James
H. Miller. On the third day of the
fighting, Marine Col. Louis r.
Jones of Pittsburgh, Pa, command
ing the Marine forces on Roi, rails
ed it over his headquarters while
a regimental band played the
Marines Hymn"-the first Amer
lean music played on Roi since the
beginning of the war.
When Captain Miller left Kwa-
jalein Atoll, he brought the flag to
this base, now it's on the way to
mis- son in Rockville, but Jimmy
had not yet received it on Tuesday.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1944-04-13
Report Of Board 0f
Education Meeting

The Board Of Education in its
meeting on Tuesday, April 18th,
appointed Mrs. John G. Livingston
as Trustee at Woodside school.
The board approved the appoint
ment of Henry T. Wensel, Jr., and
H. Prentiss Childs to fill the schol-
arships vacant at st. Johns Col
lege. The appointments followed
the order of the standing in the
scholarship examination recently
held.
The Board authorized the appli-
cations for the purchase of 7 new
school buses by submitting the
necessary forms to the government
for priorities.
The Board approved the follow
ing appointment of teachers:
Elementary: Mrs. Amy Eby to
Glen Echo Cabin John; Mrs. Helen
M. Hall to Falkland, Carrie l. Hill
to Sandy Spring Colored.
High School: Mrs. Alice Damuth
to Montgomery Blair, Edna Good
win to Bethesda Chevy Chase, Mrs.
Mildred w. Stowe to Richard Mont
gomery.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1944-04-13
Episcopal Churches
Elect Officers

In the annual Easter Monday
election of officers of the Episcopal
Church, Prince Georges Parish,
which includes Christ Church Rock
vile and Ascension Chapel, Cath
ersburg elected the following: Sen
Tor warden, E. L. Stock, ST.; junior
warden, Maj. David Belts; register,
Arthur P. Thompson; treasurer,
Rowan F. Erb; vestrymen.
Thomas Anderson, George Brewer,
John Dawson, Rowan F. Erb, Will
lard McGraw, Charles w. Nicol,
David S. Shriver, Arthur P.
Thompson; delegate to diocesan
convention, E. l.. Stock; alternate
delegate, George Brewer.
Elected at KensingtOn
Christ Church, Kensington: Sc
Nor warden, Walter S. Pratt; Ju-
Nor warden. Jonathan N. Mitchell;
registrar, E. L. Stock, Jr.; treas
urer, Robert L. Lewis; vertrymen
James E. Malcolm, Lieut.. Thomas
Soaring Jackson, E. Douglas Birch
by, Lieut.. Col. Edward M. Conklin
Leslie F. Coyle, Henry A. Ruther-
ford; delgate to diocesan conven.
ton, Ed l.. Stock, Jr.; alternate
delegate, James E. Malcolm.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1944-04-13
POOlesville Future
Farmers Meet

The Poolesville F. F. A. held a
Feeders Day" program on April
4th, at the school barn. Thirty-five
farmers were present to hear Mr..
V. Bee and Mr.. George Hyatt, both
of University of Maryland. Mr.. Bee
talked on "Swine Production for
Profit and Mr.. Hyatt talked on
Increasing Milk Production"
President Raymond Poole an
nounced a hog weight estimating
contest. Jack Shannon won iirst
place with 7. B. Dorset second and
Earl Holland third. Charles Thu
ton and Kenny Fitzwater talked on
hog feeding experiment.
Both Charles and Kenny pointed
out that hogs fed on a balanced
ration weighed on the average of
176 pounds while hogs fed on a
corn ration weighed on the average
of 100 pounds.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1944-04-13
~ yOs OF Service Men e Women

NOTE. III reply to numerous
inquiries there Is no charge for
items IN this column. I1ast1-stc-
tions from the Var Department
prohibit the publishing Of COM
plete OverseGs addresses contain
ssa0 unit designation and APO
number. We can use ciGttv 'aesOs
only.
1t. Willis E. Boswell, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Carl c. Boswell, of Route
3, Rockville, is assistant Budget
and Fiscal Officer and assistant
chief of Field and Procedures
Branch at Oklahoma City Air De-.
pot, Tinker Field. He holds BIS.
degree from the Strayer's School
Of Accountancy and was connected
with Baltimore credit company
before entering the Army. Commits
stoned at Miami in March 1914, 1t.
Boswell is an expert marksman
with rife and pistol
X
James Robert Thompson, son Of
Andrew jackson Thompson, of Ed
nor, has completed radio course
at the Naval Air Technical Train
ing Center in Memphis Tenn.
Interested in farming, before his
enlistment he was president of the
FLA. Of Sherwood School, was
captain of the basketball team and
won two medals for outstanding
boy in Junior and Senior High
School.
X
Enlisted at the Washington Navy
Recruiting Station and transferred
to Naval Training Stations for re-
cruit training are:
Arnold Raymond Stull, II, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold r. Stull,
Gaithersburg.
4
Robert Eugene Burroughs, II,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1944-04-13

GASOLINE A-9 good through
May 5.
SUGAR Stamps Nos. 80 and 81
good indefinitely. Stamp 40 in
Book Four good for pounds for
canning through Feb. %, 1916.
MEATS, FATS-AS through Ms
good indefinitely. Waste kitchen
fats are redeemed at two ration
points, plus four cents a pound
PROGRESSED FOODS - Blue 10
point stamp AS through ks good
indefinitely.