davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-10-05
Order Nisi-

Order NiSi-
In the Matter of the Mortgage
from John X. Williams and
Doris M. Williams, his wife,
and Lorraine S. LaRue and Dor
othy F. LaRue, his wife,
To
William E. LaRue, Assigned to
j. Vinson Peter, and Assigned
to Charles C. Jones for the
Purpose of Foreclosure.
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR
MONTGOMERY COUNTY, AS
A COURT OF EQUITY.
No. 1906 Equity.
ORDERED, this End day of
October A. D. 1914, by the Cir
cult Court for Montgomery Coun-
ty, as a Court of Equity, that the
Auditors Report filed in the
above entitled cause, be ratified
and confirmed, unless cause to
the contrary thereof be shown on
or before the 28th day of Octo-
ber next: Provided a copy of this
order be inserted in some news
paper published in said Montgom-
cry County, once in each of three
successive weeks before the said
18th day of October, 1914.
CLAYTON K. WATKINS,
Clerk of the Circuit Court
for Montgomery County
True CODy-Test:
CLAYTON X. WATKINS
GA Clerk.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-10-05
Mrs. Martha d. kirkpatrick

Mrs. Martha Dc kirkpatrick, 80,
we'll known worker in club and
church circles, died Sunday in
Suburban Hospital Bethesda, after
a long illness.
Funeral services were held on
Tuesday in st. Johns Episcopal
Church, where her husband, the
late Rev. James kirkpatrick was
rector from 1918 to 1926. For
many years she was treasurer for
the Women's Auxiliary of the
Washington diocese. She was also
a past president of the Bethesda
Women's Club.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-10-05
Here's A Different Treatment
FOR ATHLETES FOOT

AS the fungi grows deeply, a
fungicide must be more than a
surface application. Powders,
ointments and liniments do not
afford sufficient contact. Alcoholic
solutions furnish greater penetrat-
ing power. Te-ol is the only
solution we know Of made with
800 alcohol. Reaches more germs.
Doc at any drug store. Today at
r. w. VINSON.-Adv.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-10-05
Coming Events

Will churches and organizations
send in their dates for suppers?
We receive calls every week about
current suppers.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-10-05

Oct. 20 and 21 - RUMMAGE
SALE. Rockville Public Health
Lay Committee. Old Western
Auto Store.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-10-05

October 28-FARMERS AND
NEIGHBORS HORSE SHOW, IL
A. M, at The Potomac Hunt
Club Kennels.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-10-05

OYSTER and CHICKEN SUP
PER, given by the Woman's So
ciety of Christian Service, October
19, at the Burtonsville Church.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-10-05

Oct. 27-BINGO PARTY for
benefit of Laytonsville School, 8
P. M.
Oct. 27 and 28-Sandy Spring
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-10-05

BAKE AND RUMMAGE SALE
= Oct. z, at Ashton Methodist
Church, given by w. S. C. S. of
the Church, time 10 to 5.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-10-05

November 18-TURKEY SUP
PER, Mt. Tabor Church, Etchi-
son, Nd, sponsored by the w. S.
C.. S.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-10-05

\ Turkey and Ham supper, Oct
% at Browningsville Hall.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-10-05
Personal Property

Closing of the Estate of Mrs c. F. Carroll we will
sell at her residence Holland Corner Layhi Road
between Sandy Spring and Glenmont on
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-11-10
ANN C0RI0 COMES TO 10TH CENTURY
 TOMORROW ONLY

Ann Corio, long known as the loveliest lady of burlesque," comes to the 20th Century Theatre on Saturday only as the star of "Sa- rong Girl" the Monogram musical comedy in which she is seen as a burlesque performer who abandons her profession following a raid, and becomes the center of a series of hilarious incidents.
 Contributing to this interesting event in local film circles is an ex- cellent supporting cast which in- cludes the famous comedy team of Tim & Irene, Bill Henry. colored comedian Mantan Moreland, Dami O'Flynn, Henry Kolker, Mary Cor don and Johnnie Seat" Davis and his orchestra.
 Comedy preoominates throughout the picture, and there is a wealth of catchy songs and pretty girls to combine in the making of what may be definitely classed as the greatly desired "escapist" type of entertainment.
 The second feature of the double bill is Tim Holt in "Thundering Hoofs."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-11-10
N0TRE DAME IS NOT TOO CERTAIN
 II CAN WIN NOW

NEW YORK, Nov. 10-When the Army's unbeaten football team and once-defeated Notre Dame clash tomorrow in Yankee Stadium, three outstanding candidates for the All-American backfield will be on parade.
 The grid season has produced a dozen or so backs that rate serious consideration for the mythical eleven. None are more prominent than Armys Felix Blanchard, a plunging fullback, and that speedy halfback, Glenn Davis, also of the Army.
 Bob Kelly, who reels in touch downs for the Irish, has also drawn rave notices. Blanchard, 205- pound plebe, is given much credit for making possible Coach Earl Blaiks high-scoring combination. The present lineup. makes it im- perative that the Cadets opponents draw their line up in close for nation, If they don't, Blanchard is likely to blast them way off, tackle. If they do, then the way is clear for Davis and other fleet mates to circle the ends.
 Kelly, a Chicago high school product, has been running goal ward ever since he joined the var sity in the latter part of the l943 season. Even in the whipping hand ed the Irish by Navy last week, the l83-pounder stood out. He is an excellent runner and very tricky as a punter.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-11-10
CITY LEAGUE GAMES
 START TONIGHT WITH
 GOOD D0UBIEHEADER

The l944-45 basketball season in Juneau officially gets underway to- night, with a double-header sched- uled for o'clock in the High School gymnasium.
 The main game is between the Champion Juneau High School Crimson Bears and the Signacs; the other contest involves the Beavers in tangle with the Sub- port.
 Although the man in the street picks the Bears to win their con- test with the Signacs, not a great deal is known about the relative strength of the Beavers or Sub port
 Teams composing the city league this year are Douglas High, Juneau High, Beavers, Support, Dolphins and Signacs.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-11-10
THE USUAL BULL

SOUTH BEND, Ind, Nov. 10- In tiptop shape, but with little hope of upsetting mighty Army, Notre Danes squad left late yes terday for New York to battle the Cadets tomorrow.
 Asserted Coach Ed McKeever We are going to New York with punt, pass and prayer. The only thing we are really sure of is the prayer"
 McKeever said his charges en- erged from a weeks practice in good shape. "The only thing hurt this week was out feelings after Navy was through beating us last Saturday"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-11-10
CAPITOL NOW FEATURING TWO
 POPULAR FILMS

"Headin' for Gods Country" the Republic picture starting tonight at the Capitol Theatre, is an adroit mixture of redblooded action and interesting character delineation.
 William Lundigan, who stars in the production, plays the part of a young prospector, down on his luck, who finds himself in the remote village of Sunivak, Alaska,
 The canny inhabitants mistrust the stranger and Higgins. the local storekeeper, is particularly an noyed when Lundigan beats up his son for mistreating a dog, and is instrumental in having the young man put in prison.
 To get even with Higgins and the other villagers, he takes ad- vantage of the fact that the local printer, Clem Adams, gets drunk, and gains access to his printing press, where he prints a phony copy of a Seattle newspaper, in which he headlines the news that the U. s. is at war with Japan (though it is not yet December ', 1941)
 , The denouement is novel and exciting, and it would mar the pleasure of seeing the film were it told here, but let it be said that the story grips from start to finish.
 Hi, Good Lookin'," the gayest of musical mirth-quakes, starring Harriet Hilliard, Ozzie Nelson and his orchestra, and Jack Teagarden with his boys, is the second film featured on the double bill.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-11-10
FIfe5Zv7z54X
 (sftYsll}&

Following are the leading foot ball games to be played throughout the nation this weekend:
 In The East Army vs. Notre Dame. Brown vs. Yale.
 Bucknell vs. CCNY. Coast Guard Academy vs. Dart mouth.
 Colgate vs. Holy Cross. Columbia vs. Pennsylvania. Cornell vs. Navy. Maryland vs. Michigan State. NYU vs Swarthmore. Penn State vs Temple Pittsburgh vs. Ohio State. Princeton vs. Muhlenberg. Villanova vs. Camp Kilmer West Virginia vs. Lehigh.
 In The Midwest Illinois vs. Michigan. Indiana vs. Minnesota. Iowa vs. Wisconsin. Iowa State VS. NeDra6ka. Kansas vs Kansas State. Missouri vs. Oklahoma. Northwestern vs. Purdue. Oklahoma A&M vs Texas. Tulsa vs. Southwestern.
 In The South Alabama vs. Mississippi Alabama Poly vs. Mississippi State.
 Clemson vs. VMI. Duke vs. Wake Forest. Florida vs. Georgia. Georgia Tech vs. Tulane. North Carolina vs. William and Mary.
 North Carolina State vs. Miami. Richmond vs. Virginia. South Carolina vs. Presbyterian.
 In The Southwest Arkansas vs. Rice. SMU vs. Texas A&M. TCU vs. Texas Tech. Rocky Mountain Region Colorado vs. Utah U. Denver vs. New Mexcio. Far West California vs. UCLA. Washington vs. March Field. Service Teams Alameda Coast Guard vs. St. Mary'S Navy. Athens, Georgia, Navy vs. Chapel Hill Navy. Bainbridge Navy vs. Cherry Point Marines.
 Colorado Springs AAF vs. Fort Warren.
 Daniel Field vs. Miami Naval Training Station.
 Great Lakes vs. Lincoln AAF Iowa Navy vs. Fort Benning, Georgia
 Randolph Field vs. Southern Louisiana.
 South Plains AAF vs. Camp Bowie.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-11-10
PORTRAIT PHOTOGRAPHY

Have a portrait artist take your picture. Hamersley Studio. Opposite Federal Building, Phone 294. Adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-11-10

SPECIAL NOTICE is hereby giv- en that the Commissioner of Cus- toms, under date of October Is, 1944, gave authority to change the name of the gas screw D. MCDONALD to COPPER QUEEN. Said vessel was built in 1917 at Seattle, Washington; her official number is 214823; gross tonnage, 36; home port, Juneau, AL aska; owner, Harold M. Parks, 309 Colman Building, Seattle, Washing ton. James J. Connors, Collector of Customs.
 First publication, Nov. 2, l944. Last publication, Nov. 10. 1944.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-11-10
ARTHUR DEMMERT IS
 HERE ON FURL0UGH

Cpl. Arthur Demmert, former teacher of the Government schools at Ketchikan, Juneau and Klawock, has arrived here on a short fur tough. He has, for the past several weeks, been visiting his family at Klawock.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-11-10
FROM ANCHORAGE

Kenneth K Hillman and $. T.. Kelsey, Jr., are in town from An- chorage and are registered at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-11-10
TIDES TOMORROW

Low tide-4 .51 a. m., 3.3 feet. High tide-l114 a. m, 151 feet. Low tide-5;28 p. m, 33 feet.
 High tide-l1: :34 D. m, 14.0 feet.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-11-10

POSSE IN JUNEAU Earl L. Posse, from Ketchikan, is in town and is registered at the Baranof Hotel.
The daily monitor leader., 1944-07-25
Calendar o(Go",ing Grenb
TUESDAY,, JULY IS

TUESDAY,, JULY Is
DICKINSON SCHOOL surgical dressing will
until D.
CLEMENS SCHOOL Red Cross surgical dressing p. m,
at the school.
F. o. E. LADIES' AUXILIARY will meet Aerie Hall at
p. m.
DANCE FOR SERVICE MEN and USO Broad
way at $3.50 p m. Serdge Field Orchestra will fur
nsh the music
WEDNESDAY, JULY 26
ST LOUIS PARISH picnic at USO Broadway at IL
sharp.
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS games party at 8;15 p Uso
building, Is Cherry street. Public invited.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Red Cross surgical dressing
in the church basement at 1890 a. m.
PATRIOTIC DAUGHTERS of America, Council No. 43, at
Barron Hall at p. m.
THURSDAY, JULY II
LINCOLN PTA. Red Cross Unit will meet at the school
from until
FRATERNAL ORDER OF EAGLES will meet in Aerie Hall
at p
HARRISON TOWNSHIP Red Cross Unit will meet at the
Harrison Town Hall from 10 a. m. until p. m.
LADIES' AUXILIARY, OF Oskar Andreas Post games party
at VIEW. Hall at p. m.
friday JULY 28
TRINITY YOUNG WOMENS LEAGUE will meet with Mrs.
Alfred Sahr, 104i4 Clinton street at p. m.
SATURDAY, JULY %
OLD CLINTON CROWD will hold 18th annual picnic at Ma
rion Park with dinner at m. Old and new friends
invited.
The daily monitor leader., 1944-07-25

SGT. RICHARD o. Wright,
engineer-gunner, will soon COM
plete an intensive course in
combat flying at the Alexandria
Army Air Field, Alexandria, La.
He is the members of a flying
fortress crew trained by the
Second Army Air Force, which
has the task of readying four-en-
gined crews for overseas duty.
Sgt. Wright is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. William o. Wright,
Route z. His wife, the former
Frances Fox, lives in Amarillo,
Texas. He entered the US.
Service in January 1943, grad
uated from Kingman, Ariz., gun
merry school in May, 1943 and
Army Air Forces series mechan-
les school at Amarillo in No
vember, 1943.
PVT. ROBERT w. WEST,
u S. Army, spent the week END
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
George West, 53 ParkvieW ave-
nue.. Pvt. West is in the armored
tank division, stationed at Fort
Knox, Ky.
S/SERGT. GEORGE w. BAN
NOW. US. Infantry, who is con-
fined to the Tilton General Hos
pital at Fort Dix, N. j., due to
a leg injury received during
maneuyers, expects to be trans
ferred to the England General
hospital at Atlantic City N j.,
sometime this week. according
to his aunt, Miss Elizabeth Ban
now, who visited with him over
the weekend.
ENSIGN ALEX J. WAKE
FIELD spent the weekend with
his mother, Mrs. Alex Wake
field on Gallup avenue, from
Atlantic City, N. j. Corp. and
Mrs. George Wakefield were
here visiting with their mother,
for four days last week.
PFC. WARREN BANTLE has
arrived safely overseas, accord
ing to word received by his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Martin
Bantle of Meade.
WARRANT OFFICER q. g.)
William 7. Melms, is attending
Coastwise Plotting and Celestial
Navigation School at the Army
Service Forces Training Center
at Camp Gordon Johnston, Fla.
Following completion of a four
week course, Warrant Officer
MelmS will have the basic know
ledge of navigation and plotting
used in the operation of Army
Vessels.
MAX KENDRICK, petty Off
Ger &c, U.S.N., who has been
home on leave. will return to
his base at Farragut- Idaho
Thursday of this week.
CLARENCE MLER
PFC, Marine Corps, has return
ed to his base in Mojave, Calf.
after spending a 15-day furlough
The daily monitor leader., 1944-07-25
Russian
Continued from Page One

Continued from Page One
ed), so miles east of the Polish
capital.
The Soviets were less than 20
miles from the Wisla (Vistula)
river, which flows by Warsaw
and forms the last natural bar
rier to Germany itself. A swift
crossing of the Wisla would out
flank the Warsaw region and
expose the garrison of the city
of 1865, 700 to attack from the
South.
German Silesia lies within
$50 miles of advanced Russian
forces which splashed across the
San river.
Red pilots reports scenes of
panic around Warsaw, with
roads choked with transport.
The main frontal assault toward
Warsaw was so miles wide and
indications were that other
Army groups from the northeast
Bug river and from captured
Lublin were about to join in a
coordinated assault on the capi-
tai, 319 miles from Berlin.
The fall of the rail city of
Lublin was announced by Mar
shall Stain in a special order of
the day and shortly afterward a
special communique was issued
declaring that the Germans had
lost 539,890 troops killed and
captured since the Soviet sum-
mer offensive got under way
June %.
These casualties were report
ed inflicted by four Russian arm
les. At present there are at least
seven Red armies battering the
Nazis westward on an 80O-mile
The daily monitor leader., 1944-07-25
Marines
Continued from Page One

and Tinian. 1t was attacked by
carrier aircraft Sunday.
Bombers from the Nimitz
area and from the New Guinea
theater, commanded by Gen.
Douglas Macarthur, continued
joint assaults upon the Caroline
Islands, striking zap, Palau,
Woleai and Ponape. Two of
eight intercepting enemy planes
were destroyed at zap.
Ventura search planes also at
tackled Shimushu in the north
ern Kuriles Saturday, starting a
large fire near the airfield.
In British New Guinea, the
vanguard Of $4,000 Japanese
trapped near Wewak again three
times attacked American lines
east of Aitape in desperate
new attempt to break through
to Japanese held Dutch terri
tory.
They drove straight into the
American lines in a column of
companies, only to be moved
down by IS nm. and los nm,
artillery fire. Quickly closing
Yank jungle fighters cleaned
out the few who survived.
The daily monitor leader., 1944-07-25
X Nkh the Color, X

with his parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Reinhold Rummler.
CHARLES VERVAECKE was
promoted to the rank of Sea-
man 1IC. He took his basic
training at Camp Bennion, Far
ragut, Idaho and completed a
seven-week course at Ranger
Finders Spotter school at San
Diego, Cal. Seaman VerVaecke
has been transferred to San
Francisco for further training.
He is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
August VerVaecke.
TWO MOUNT CLEMENS
men are receiving their initial
naval indoctrination at the U.
S. Naval Training Center at
Great Lakes, Ill. They are: John
l.. Rettell, whose wife lives at
2768 Campau avenue and Roy
w. Tappon, whose wife resides
at 1882 Glenwood road.
S/SGT. DELBERT REESE,
US. A. .A.F., who was station
ed at San Antonio, Texas, is
home on a Today furlough. He
will report to Greensboro, No.
Carolina, for further duties and
instructions.
ARDATH ANN MCKEE, who
has been vacationing at Camp
Arbutus the past four weeks, is
home again with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul w. Mckee.
Wipe lamp shades with
damp, sudsy cloth, then with
cloth dampened in clean water.
and finally completely dry.
Work fast and make sure cloths
are not too wet.
The daily monitor leader., 1944-07-25
Charter
from Page One

city government to the citi-
zens," he added.
Nunneley pointed out that
any findings and suggestions Of
the committee must be submit
ted to the voters of the munich
pality for adoption or rejection.
City Clerk Matthews outlined
briefly the possible program of
the charter revision commission,
citing such items as city pension
plans, salaries for mayor and
commission members, the mat
to- of city elections, and justice
court procedure. Matthews ex-
planned that a charter CORES
ponded to a constitution, or a
set of rules. A grant of $1,000
has been budgeted for expenses
connected with charter revision.
BY unanimous vote it was
agreed by the committee men,
bers to seek the expert advice IF
Walter Olson, director of the
Michigan League Of Municipali-
ties, an organization thoroughly
familiar with problems peculiar
to all sizes of cities.
"This organization has spe-
cialized services to offer on any
phase of municipal activity"
said Nunneley. And then added,
'"The City of Port Huron recent
ly adopted a revised charter
We can avoid pitfalls and mis-
takes through the experiences
of other cities"
1t was estimated that about
$500 to 500 would be required
for this service Of the Michigan
League of Municipalities, al
though the exact amount would
be determined after their first
conference with Olson which
is planned shortly.
Any legal advice required
would be supplied by City At
torney Bert V. Nunneley, it was
stated in a formal communica-
tion to the committee.
The city charter was origi-
nally created through a Home
Rule Act passed by the State
legislature in 1918 which per-
mitted cities to incorporate and
draw up their own form of city
government.
1t was pointed out that much
confusion has arisen because
many obsolete ordinances are on
the books solete and are In eff
feet until repealed by formal
action.
The time of Fridays meeting
Is 1870 p. m. In addition to Nun
neley and Beal the remaining
members of the commission are:
Otto Nickel, Arnold F. Ullrich,
William T. Kelly, Oscar Watz,
Mrs. Paul S. Hirt, Harold C..
Green, and Harold G. Krause-
neck.
The daily monitor leader., 1944-07-25
IRON, South Of the BORDER

Guatemalan custom of scarf-cov-
ering the market baskets which
native women poise on their
heads is seen in the CARMEL hat,
at the left. Parrot green is the
color borrowed for both the
braid embroidered felt kerchief,
which interprets the native head
scarf, and for the pillbox under
neath-a designers adaptation
of the "zute" or head ring that
supports the market basket.
The daily monitor leader., 1944-07-25
Lake
Continued from Page One

Continued from rage One
where thousands of acres of land
are as flat as any in the state.
and perfect for landing fields.
WOULD BUILD DYKE
Curtis proposes that Detroit,
Wayne and Macomb counties.
and the state, through the
Huron Clinton Metropolitan Au-
thority. join in creating there
recreational area of more than
5000 acres (about six times the
area of Belle Isle) by the simple
expedient of building dixie one
mile off shore for. the whole
distance between Gaukler and
Huron Points and filling in the
area between the dixie and the
present show line by pumping
sand from the lake bottom into
it.
According to Curtis plans the
area then would be developed
into a recreational wonderland,
with facilities for both summer
and winter sports that would
make it attractive, not only to
people from all over Michigan
but from Illinois, Ohio, Indiana,
New York and Wisconsin and
Canada as well.
For summer recreation there
would be 10 continuous miles of
superb sandy beach with shall
low-water coves for small child
rem; a 10-mile long boardwalk,
facilities for all kinds of SWIM
ming events and sailing, rowing
and power-boat regattas; a
score or more of base ball dia-
monds, perhaps as many as 100
tennis courts and a dozen golf
courses; bridle-paths and hiker-
trails; athletic fields; camping
sites with built-in stoves; facil-
ties for off-shore fishing and all
other sports.
PLAN BIG HOTELS
For winter there would be
facilities for skating, ice-boating.
tobogganing and ice-fishing.
Curtis figures indicate the
entire project, up to the stage
outlined above, could be had at
a cost of $1,000 an acre, or S6'-
100000 for the whole.
But the features listed above
are but the beginning of the
development. There would be
ample room for several great
hotels, such as those at Atlantic
City for all-year-round recrea-
tional patronage; perhaps as
many as IS big apartment houses
for tenants desiring tc live along
the lake shore; stadium that
would seat perhaps as many as
$4,000 spectators, and other
units for community uses.
Sale of the land to private in
terests for the erection of the
hotels and apartment houses
would, to a great degree, reim-
burse the State and municipal
tiles for the original cost Of the
project and the revenue from
concessions of all kinds would
pay the maintenance and oper-
ational costs of the park and
beach facilities.
The daily monitor leader., 1944-07-25
Recent Bride

MIR. AND MRS. MORLEY
BATES of Robertson street an
nounce the marriage of their
daughter, Kathryn Aleta to PFC.
Harold j. Mcintyre, son of Mrs.
Harry Mcintyre and the late
Mr.. Mcintyre of South Gratiot
road. The ceremony took place
at Neosho, Mo. on the brides
birthday, June %. The double
ring service was read by Rev.
Alfred G.. Hoey. Attending the
couple were Margaret and Will
liam Gully of Portland. Pfc.
Mcintyre has been stationed at
Camp Crowder since last Nov
ember. The young couple will
make their home at 325 South
jefferson avenue, Neosho.
The daily monitor leader., 1944-07-25

One adventurous designer
Helene CARMEL - came back
from Guatemala wi IN hand
wrought silver ornaments, like
the necklace draping the mat
ador- styled purple velvet hat
shown at the right, and with
fashion ideas inspired by folk
customs and native use of color,
fabrics, braid embroidery and
Silhouettes.
Clever Interpretation Of the