davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1944-03-24

CARDINAL oes 8iero oe Meoici, oas
Ser 8opit Clemens Ser Siebente BON
Dem beriibmten &iinltler 6rnncesco
Sanqoao 1926 b%erIteIen lieB.
Inter Dem friiberen @o6altor
ruben Die lle6erreIte oes III. 8ene,
oitt uno ser I'll. S9oIaItifa. auf
oie III. SGolaitifa gebt Ole @riin-
oung Ser @onnenfloIter i'm Mittel-
alter 3uriif. Ser Gbor Der Stride
beiuB ousge5eifnet gei6nistes Sc.
Itiibl, foitbare Moioifen idmiidten
5pei &opeGen neben Dem SO6altar.
2ugi @ior0ano malte iiber ben Eu-
rem uno an Ser @etpolbeoefe 6res-
fen, nel6e 0ie @unoer oes III. 8ene-
diff, sic Stiftung Ser Stride unb
0es &loiters i6iloern.
Die gerettete 8ibliOt6ef
Mm beriibmteIten mar tpobl Die
8i6liot6ef auf Monte Gnilino. 9ie
Mon6e ielbit berfertigten i'm 2oufe
ser 3eit biele foltbare &%anol6riften.
IS CAB 1900 Sanoi6riften unb
$4,000 8Gnoe auf Wtonte gailino,
ooneben audi iebr nertOoQe llrfln-
0en, oeren 3obl pieIei6t 10000 be-
trGgt. @1t9 Sni6riften aus Den
&riten oes romii6en Gaiinum iine
i'm &orioor Dor Dem @r6iD einge.
maltert getpeIen.
@s CAB cine Sanoi6rift aus Dem
ie6iten S%obrbunoert, uno 5tpor Ell
men &ommentar bes &ir6enbaters
Srigines in loteinii6er ueberieb'
ung. @s CAB BORT AUDI cine ni6-
tige 0onte- SonoI6rift aus Dem bier
3ebnten Sabrbun0ert. 9ie aufbe-
ipabrten ~ltrfunoen itommen bon
&onigen uno 0eutI9en &aiiern uno
ionitigen Siiriten. IS lit audi Ell
ne Sorentinii6e ltrfunoe bonn Sab
re 8t9 a%ufbetpabrt, oie 81 ben Glte-
item 9enfmGlern ser italienii6en
Spro6e geb0rt.
@ae iene S6dbe ipur0en lebtbin
BON oeuti6en Soloaten na6 &om
gei6afft unb iino tells i'm 8atifan,
tells in Der Observation-Disclosures ge-
bergen mor0en.
Washington Journal., 1944-03-24
Potomac Electric
Power Company
Matches Service"

. Hear Report to the Nation," out
standing netcs program of the a0eek,
every Tuesday evening, $3.50, E.W.T.,
Columbia Broddcasting System.
Washington Journal., 1944-03-24

Die Stride ielbit itammte aus benz
II. Sobrbun6ert, Die friiberen muir
ben pielfa6 aeritort. @ber Die
eberne Saupttiir Der Stride pnroe
i'm II. Sabrbunoert in &onitanti-
nopel, Dem Mittelpunft Ser By
aantinii6en &unit, perfertigt. Oie
Stride mar nit Moiaifen, @emaloen
uno Marmor ~mlsgeidmiidt. @eben
Dem Sodaltar tparen 5tpei @rabmd'
Ter. 9emerfenspert mar oas cine
Washington Journal., 1944-03-24
Seftiscr 2nftangriff anf eOnOun

9ienstag @a6t madten ole 9e1t-
i6en pieoer einen beftigen 2uftan-
griff altf 2on0on, MORAN 100 ibrer
Slug5eltge teilnabmer, 10 bieB eS.
Se6s oeuti6e Bomber ipaen abge-
iboiien moroen iein. 2onOon mel
oete pielfa6en 8ranoi6aOen uno eli
nige Gerluite an Meni6enleben.
Cine 8om6e i6lug in elmer groBen
&erlagsanItalt elm. gu glei6er
3eit prlroe sic &iiite bel 9oDer uno
Solfitone bon Calais Der beI6oiien.
Washington Journal., 1944-03-24
@Obnungsgein9

@rokes, nnm6bliertes 3immer,
our Satsbalt1tns seeisnet, bpm az
leinitebenber, rnbiser, iarberer Sa-
me gum Is. Mpril geindt.
Sernipreder: Nidigan 1888.
Washington Journal., 1944-03-24
@erlangt:

&iiitiges Saar, mittleren Alters,
anf Elm 2anbgnt. Mamn fir 8arten-
arbeit NIB 8ferbe, 6ram fir Slide
mno Sans. Sfferten unter $40 an
has eSpnrnal erbeten.
Washington Journal., 1944-03-24

-@enn sic Sbr Saiis, M06eI
ODER Iutomobil berii9ern monen,
telepbonieren Sic bite ON @errn s.
o. Winfler, Rational 7789.
Washington Journal., 1944-03-24

YOUR wardrobe may not in
clude a mountain climber cos
tune or deep-sea-diver's rig.
But they illustrate a simple,
startling fact.
While the cost OF hving has
been climbing up, the cost Of
electric service has been drop
ping down! That's true no mat
ter what year you set as "sea
level"-5 5, 10 or Is years ago.
Actually, in the last Is years,
the cost of electricity has come
down SO far that the average
American family gets about
twice as much for its money
today as it did then. Perhaps
you haven't noticed the reduc-
ton in your own bills because
you've been adding appliances
Washington Journal., 1944-03-24

and using more electricity. But
the saving is there.
In the light Of other wartime
costs and taxes, electricity has
become just about the biggest
bargain in your budget! The
reasons are as many as the men
and women who work for your
local electric company-under
careful business management
keeping service good, price low.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-28

nues. lie has won many limrs award for
his sale, achievements including four
day vacation boat trip 70 Cleveland and
SO cash HIS profits average 50 week
lie has sold more than 1000 var stamp
to his euuomers and hl, purchased tue
war bond, for himself lie Ia, SI}' IN HI,
savings account.
Beauregard, an eighth grade ,tuden, At
St. Gabriels School, rate arithmetic and
LnSlsh BIS flyorte subjects HIS AMBITION
IS TO be travelling salesman.
Bernard plays softblll on team in a
Detroit Time, league and "a member Of
the Y. NJ. c. A. lie IS second eli,s Boy
Scout m troop 80. lbs most thnllins eH-
peritnee ea' his firAt ride in an iitplane.
Bernard lives az $3.50 Navy avenue and
like, TO carry papers because Of the srand
selling experience he Is gaining. lie at
tends church every week a, St. Gsbrlcl's.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-28
ADVERTISEMENT
ADVERTISEMENT
Sore, Hot, Tired
Feet Almost
Killing" You?
l8-C

When your feet torture you 10 from
exertlon and fatigue that you have hardly
any peace OF mind just do this rub
DIR. Schou's Foot Balm into them for a
minute or SO No waiting That fiery, ten
der. tired. painful feeling lessons more and
more rs soothing DIR. Scholl's Foot Balm
helps speed up circulation TO drive away
fatigue The relief you enjoy will be I'm
forgettable Grand for sweaty. odorous
fest. too. Get q jar Of DIR. Schools Foot
Balm today. Costs but trife.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-28
Quincy Man a Captive

COLDWATER, Sept. 27-Mrs.
Pearl Phelps of nearby Quincy
was advised today that her hus-
band, S/Sgt. Robert E. Phelps,
serving with a bomber unit in
Europe, is a prisoner in Germany.
Sgt. Phelps previously had been
as missing.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-28
ADVERTISEMENT
II You
6ef Up Nights
You Can't Feel RIoht

night, your rest Is broken and It's no wonder
II you feel old and rundown before your
time. SO II you Oct Up Nights or suffer from
Bladder weakness, Painful Passages, Back
ache: Leg Pains. Nervousness. Rheumstie
and non-systemic Kidney and Bladder frou-
Si.s, you shouIa trS eystss "a phIys,ei.n !,
Oyster goes right 70 work helping the Kid
neys flush out excess acids and wastes which
may have caused your trouble. So take
Oyster exactly as directed and watch for
quick help and q rapid increase IN pep, more
youthful feeling and Joy In living. cystex
must surprise and delight you. ana satisfy
package and your money back is guaranteed
Don't suffer another night without trying
guaranteed cyster-oniy 3Se. Teor this out
take 10 your druggist. be sure 10 pet genuine
guaranteed Cystex.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-28
Girl BugIer fIees
Music Loving Snake

PETERSBURG. Ind, Sept. q
CUP)-Janice Dorsey, II, while
sounding taps at cemetery,
looked down and saw a 6-foot
blacksnake cooled near her feet
keeping time 10 the notes with his
head. She didn't falter, but when
the last note was sounded. she
fled. The snake did not follow her.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-28
s. WISHING WELL q
Registered y. S. Patent Office.

ERE is pleasant little message
every day 1t numerical puzzle designed to spell out
fortune Count the letters first II the number
letters subtract the number than
your number Start the upper left
rectange check Of key
numbers left right Then read the the letters under
the checked figures you 9-2o
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-28
YOUR Carrier
A YOUNG BUSINESSMAN
Introducing Another Busy, Bette
Boy Detroit Times Carrier
BY i'm SLOWER
Toby w,
Present.
BERNARD
BEAUREGARD

From 81 10 so
customers ~ the IN
crease made IN hi,
business IN the two
wears he has served
Detroit Times sub
SCriberS IN Navy
and Gartner ave
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-28
Widow Gets Award

COLDWATER. Sept. 27-Mr.
and Mrs, Highley of Union City
today received the Purple Heart
as a poSthumous award TO their
son. Pvt. Warren Highley, who
was killed in France in June.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-28

Order lOc United States War
Savings Stamps from your De-
troit Times carrier. Hell de-
liver them 10 your home.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-28

grain uourishment and satisfying
favor. Try il soon. Sail into big
bowlful Of milk, fruit, and Wheat
les, Breakfast Of Champions"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-28

Here's a fellow who really APP
preciates Whesties. You're
another-when you get acquaint-
ed with that concentrated whole
Evening star., 1944-01-23

blue eyes, and firm, almost aggressive chin.
She felt sure she was going to like him. She
advanced into the room with outstretched
hand: 'Mr. Lowrey?"
He nodded. "Just one moment. There's
shadow here -" He touched the canvas on
the easel with delicate brush. That's got
it! Quite good, think"
He came towards her with a friendly smile
and shook her hand heartily Miss June
Craydon - how delightful! Come and sit
down, Miss Graydon. No, over here, please,
50 that get the light on your face"
Still holding her hand, he urged her to a
settee near the easel - but on the wrong side
of it, 50 that the canvas was hidden.
Splendid! Yes, think 50 - this cushion
near your head - the old-gold embroidery
shows up your coloring. Now perhaps you
wouldn't mind if continue my work while
you tell me what can do for you?"
But you know why Pm here" cried June
do II" He looked puzzled. "Are you
swe?" The smile broke out again. ''Ive the
Evening star., 1944-01-23

soul in England who hadn't seen his posters
on almost every angle of the war effort.
At slight sound from the door she turned,
startled, to find that the manservant had
come back. His eyes did not meet hers, and
again she sensed his fear. "Mr. Lowrey is
working in the studio" he announced. This
way. please"
Anything wrong?" June inquired.
mo, Miss. Nothing at all
''You seem bit - upset"
I'm sorry, Miss. Perhaps I'm not -er-
quite at my best this morning"
HE old man led her along carpeted cor
ridor towards the rear of the house. At the
end of this he tapped on door, opened it,
and stood aside to allow her to pass, announc-
ing: Miss June Graydon."
The studio was lovely big room with
glass roof and north light, furnished even more
luxuriously than the lounge. In the center,
behind an easel, stood remarkably person
able young man, with fair wavy hair, bright
Evening star., 1944-01-23

PUNE GRAYDoN hoped out of the taxi
and walked up the short drive to the
~ rambling old house. She glanced at her
watch; ten o'clock - exactly on time.
The door was opened by a gray-haired man.
servant. He looked at her inquiringly, and at
once she got curious impression that he was
scared. She frowned. Nothing about her to
upset anyone, surely? "The names Gray
don," she said. June Graydon. I've an
appointment with Mr.. Lowrey."
"Will you come in, please" The old man
ushered her into large, luxuriously furnished
lounge. "Iu tell Mr.. Lowrey."
He went out closing the door quietly be-
hind him. June looked round with gasp of
envy. The kind of room one dreamed about
Pale morning sunlight streamed in through
the long French windows; the color scheme
was lovely. She'd always had an idea artists
weren't too particular about their surround
ings. Eric Lowrey evidently had different
ideas. But then he was famous - probably
made pots of money. There could hardly be
Evening star., 1944-01-23

worlds worst memory. Please jog it.
Very WELL" She laughed in sympathy.
Well start at the beginning. You remember
my father, Doctor Charles Graydon?'
''Of course! Good old Charlie"
Hes not old And he hates being called
Charlie. However - does blood TRANSMISSION
strike any chord within you?"
mot noticeably"
1ooD glory! You are in a bad way! My
father supervises blood TRANSMISSION unit of
which I'm in charge. A few nights ago you
met him in shelter. during an alert - and
promised to do a poster which would almost
compel people to give us their blood"
"A sanguinary business"
Father told you all about it., said June
sternly, "how important it is in saving the
lives of our wounded. And when he asked if
I'd do as the model and showed you photo
graph, you told him to send me along this
morning at ten"
aha! Something stirs in the old gray mat
ter Let me brood over it while work. Per-
haps maggot will emerge"
Mr. Lowrey returned to his easel picked
up his palette and squeezed some color onto
it. For while his brushes were busy on the
unseen canvas.
June watched in silence. She was feeling
TW-I-23-A
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1944-07-27
Burnett Names Lions
Committee Heads

For the year beginning July
the new president, j. Paul Burnett
has appointed the following as
chairmen of the respective COM
mittees of the Rockville Lions
Club:
Program, Daryl w. Shaw; at.
tendance, Robert S. Billhimer; by.
laws, Judge Stedman Prescott
convention, Donald Won Bosch
finance, Robert E. Grigsby; Lion
education, Judge Donald A. De.
Lashmutt; publicity, Merton F
Duvall; military affairs, Ira Oar.
by; boys and girls, Frank l. Dav.
is; citizenship and patriotism, AL.
fred d. Moves; civic improvement
DR.. Gilbert V. Hartley; community
betterment, Gassaway w. Linthi.
cum; education, Abel A. Norris
jr.; health and welfare, DR.
Frank j. Broschart; safety, ]
Ernest Hawkins; sight conserva.
ton, Ralph Benson.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1944-07-27
"AlcOhOl Study"
To Be Made

AS part of its plan to develop
a worth while "Alcohol Study
program for its thousands of jun
iors, the General Federation OF
Women's Clubs has sent its extern
sion secretary for junior clubs
Miss Lillian Money, of Ewing, KY.
to the summer school of alcohol
studies of Yale University. Miss
Money reports that SO states, the
District of Columbia and Canada
are represented at the session.
Continuing through August a
Miss Money will attend lectures
on problems and effects of alcohol
heredity of the alcoholic, theories
of alcoholic personality and treat.
ment of the individual alcoholic
This is being done as an aid t.
youth protection and reduction Of
juvenile delinquency, according t.
Mrs. LaFell Dickinson, president
of the federation which has ovel
two and one-half million members
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1944-07-27
All Senior Council Meets
In Germantown

Misses Pat and Harriet Brown
ing were hostesses to 80 members
of the Montgomery County All
Senior Council last Monday even
ing at the home of their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlton Browning,
Germantown.
The President, Miss Pat Brown
ing, conducted the meeting. Miss
Turner introduced the new assist
ant home demonstration agent,
Miss Jane Bastow, to the group.
A. c. L. A. conferences to be
held at Fredonia, New York, were
discussed. The group hopes to
send delegate to these meetings.
Miss Turner offered to pay a girls
expenses to New York besides
sending our regular delegate.
Frederick County Council has
invited the Montgomery Council
to attend its county Camp Fire on
August 23rd. Plans We're made to
have a large representation at this
event. The club also decided to
hold its regular meeting on August
21st at the home of Wales Darby
Washington Grove.
A discussion on Home and Fam.
lily Life was held. Members were
divided into four groups, having
Robert Hanson, Edwin Fry, Mari.
an Linthicum and Jackie Gather
as leaders. Each group held a
discussion, and then the club hello
general discussion where each
leader gave the results obtained in
his small group.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1944-07-27
1t. Lawrence Chiswell
Killed In Italy

1t. Lawrence Chiswell, son of
the late Rear Admiral Benjamin
M. Chiswell of Dickerson, and for
many years assistant commandant
of the Coast Guard, was killed in
infantry action in Italy on June 8.
He previously had been wounded
near Casino and was hospitalized
in North Africa, later returning
to duty with the 9th Army.
A graduate of Western High
School in 1917, 1t. Chiswell re-
ceived his A. B. degree at Mary
land University in 1881. He was
member of Sigma Phi Sigma
Fraternity.
Living in Baltimore, 1t. CHS
well was commissioned a second
lieutenant in the Maryland Ma
tional Guard in 1884 and was
called to active duty with the 29th
Division in 1941.
He is survived by his widow,
Betty Gray Chiswell; his mother,
Mary Bellamy Chiswell; and two
brothers. Comdr. W. B. Chiswell,
USCG, in transport duty in the
Pacific, and 1t. B. M. Chiswell,
USCGR, on escort ship duty in the
same area.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1944-07-27
BURNS PREDICTS
CLOVER INCREASE

Harvesting of a normal crop of
clover seed in Maryland this year
will augment AAA benefit pay
ments to farmers in this state by
approximately 100000 as the re-
suit of a special appropriation by
Congress to encourage the harvest
ing of more clover seed.
Leonard C. Burns, of 0lney,
State AAA vice-chairman, predicts
that the new AAA payment will in
crease the acreage harvested for
seed and thereby increase above
the 100000 estimate the states
share in the appropriation.
Montgomery county harvests g.
100 acres, $500 bushels; Howard
county 5000 acres, 1900 bushels,
of the $4,000 acres harvested an
Inually in the state.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1944-07-27
William StinsOn, 4th,
Baptised At Olney

Little William H. Stinson, 4th,
is one of the few youngsters to
have a great, great grandparent
living. The baby, born October
4th, 1913, is the son of Corp. Will
liam H. Stinson, Bird, (Binks), of
Glenwood, now stationed at Camp
Lee, and Mrs. Mary Lou Riggs
Stinson. Mrs. Stinson and her son
are living near Camp Lee.
The great, great grandmother is
Mrs. Achsah Davis, 80. now living
in Rockville. The only surviving
great grandparent is Mrs. 2. Mac
cubbin Waters of Glenwood. The
child's grandparents are Mr.. and
Mrs. William H. Stinson of Glen
wood and Mr.. and Mrs. Remus D.
Riggs of Laytonsville.
Baptised in st. Johns Church,
Olney, Friday, July 18th, by the
Rev. Herbert Mayors, acting rector
of the church, the infant had as
godfathers its grandfather, Remus
D. Riggs, and young uncle, Mac
cubbin Stinson, with Mrs. Dorsey
Downey acting as proxy for her
daughter, Miss Betty DeVries, now
a nurse overseas who was named
godmother. Following the baptism
the family was entertained at
dinner at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Dorsey Downey, near Olney.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1944-07-27
Other County Boys
Recently Wounded

The War Department has noti-
fled Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Tabler
of Etchison that their son, Staff
Sgt. David Tabler, has been
wounded in the Mediterranean
area. Before the messenger with
the telegram arrived at the Tabler
home letter from Sgt. Tabler
had informed his parents.
Sgt. Norman McGaha, wounded
in the battle of Saipan Island, is
doing nicely, the War Department
has informed his wife, the former
Ethel Vinson of Rockville.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1944-07-27
National, State And County Activities
Offered To Al Club Members

year many boys girls on county,
state sectional and national basis by Maryland State
Fair Board companies
members This there contests offered
basis; possible the Montgomery County Com
munity Chest The activities follows:
Special County Activities
No. Jersey Field Day. July 49, 1e44-John Stiles
3 Demonstration Contest a team)-starts
mediately
Dairy Livestock Poultry Safety
Awards 1st $40; End, So; Bird, SO; 4th ST.
g. Dairy Cattle Judging Contest-Stared July
Awards 1s $1O 2nd ST. Bird, SO; 4h $-14 yrs
1st, $40; End S. Bird, SO; 4th, Sis yrs. and
Livestock Judging Contest Started July Is, 1914
Awards Same as for Dairy Contest
s. Mlkweed Floss Collecton-September 1914
Awards LIST, $1O-2Oth 81
6. Dairy Calf Measurement-July
Awards 1st, $6.5O-12th $1-Purebreds
LIST, $3.50 Sth $1-Grades
Dairy Production Contest September Is, 1914
Awards: DHIA 1s, $3.75-7th, $50
nonDHIA 1st $S.75-7th, $50
All Wartime Project Achievements l. to
An award to every completed book October 1, 1914
9. Poolesville Livestock Show-August 10,
TO- Montgomery County All Camp Fire September 10, 1914
II. State Activities
State All Exhibits at Hagersown Far-September 1928
a. Dairy Cattle Judging Contest
b. Demonstration Contest county demonstrations
Horse Fitting and Showing Contest
d. Livestock Practice Judging
Glasses offered All
Dairy Cattle Swine Steers
Awards Same last year Participation
ed to help defray transportation costs of livestock
Conservation Camp a boys from County, 141s
West Nottingham Academy
8. Baltimore Livestock show-october rs
Classes Fat Hogs, Fat Lambs, Steers
list from Assistant County Agent
b. State Livestock Judging Contest
A. State All Club Day at College Park-In Fall
Farm Accouning-January 1, 1914 to December
(Records due March /, 1945)
ILL., NGiOnOid Activits-Records due County Agents Office
October 18th
Awards: l. National leadership National
2. National Achievement National
3. National Farm Safety-10 County, 4
10 Sectional, National
a. National Rural Electrfcatien-1 County,
State, National
National Meat Animal County, l State Al
Sectional National
6. National Dairy Productions County, State
Sectional
z. National Garden County, 8 State, Sec
tional National
8. National Soil - County,
State, 16 Sectional National
9. National All Food for Victory-Poutry Pro-
ducton awards and National basis
to be announced later)
Any All member desiring
leader R. NJ Whipp Assistant County Agent Rockville
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1944-07-27
NelUs Of Service Men & Women

Pfc. Jack Lowe has been report
ed missing in D-day action in
France, the War Department in
formed his wife, Mrs. Catherine
Lowe, of Alexandria, Va. The
young infantryman was born in
Rockville and attended, high school
here. He has a brother, Pvt.
Frank, now serving in Italy.
Pvt. Richard Seek, Jr., whose
parents live in Takoma Park, was
wounded in the hip on June 2. He
attended Takoma Park Junior Hi
School and worked for the Tru-
Blu Brewery before his induction
in November, 1913. He is a nephew
of Best Seek of Laytonsville.
Among the Port Chicago sailors
from the Washington area listed
as casualties is Elgar Cant, SIC,
husband of Eloise Cant of Mt.
Zion.
Philip L. Watkins, r. T. BIC, son
of Mrs. Florence F. Watkins and
the late Grover C. Watkins Of
Washington Grove, finished 36th
in a class of 255 in the school OF
radio and electricity at Gulfport,
Miss. He is graduate OF the
Gaithersburg High School, class
of 1912.
John Lewis, Coxswain, U.S.N.,
writes to change his address and
tell of his promotion from Sic to
Coxswain. He is serving in South
America and writes that it is Won
derful down there, and that he is
glad to get the Sentinel with the
home town news.
y =
A letter received from George
C. Kenney, Lieut.. General COM
handing Allied Air Forces of the
Southwest Pacific, to Mr.. and Mrs.
william D. Clark, Rockville, stat
ed: Recently your son, Lieuten-
ant John E. Clark, was decorated
with the Air Medal. 1t was an
award made in recognition Of
courageous service to his combat
organization, his fellow American
airmen, his country, his home, and
to YOU" He participated in aerial
flights in the Southwest Pacific
area.
Pfc. Charles G. Ward. S3379625,
Hq. Btry. 1888 F. A. b., APO 4O3,
co Postmaster, New York, N. Y,
writes his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
]. G. Ward Of Rockville, that he is
anxious to get the home town
newspaper. Thus Pfc. Wards
name joins the list of our many
country servicemen who are re-
ceiving the Sentinel.