davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-09-14
County Police
Kept Busy
Over Weekend
Shooting AT Derwood; Fire
At Glen; Drowning AT
Potomac

Montgomery County Police hal
busk weekend, for in addition
to the usual excitement that comes
around Saturday night and Sun
day, there was drowning in the
Potomac, a near murder at Der
wood and fire that smacks OF
arson.
AS the result of the shooting
affray at Derwood which took place
on Monday evening, Mrs. Mildred
zirkle, 25, is in a serious con-
dition at Suburban Hospital and
her estranged husband, Carl Zirkle.
30, is being held in Rockville Jail
to await the outcome of her in
juries.
Police said Mrs. Zirkle was shot
In the back with .22 caliber rifle
when she and a companion, John
Jerell, of Rockville, returned home
after making deliveries of farm
produce. Mrs. Zirkle lives with
her grandmother, Mrs. Elizabeth
Mayhew. Mr.. Jerell, who jumped
from the car and ran after Mrs.
Alrkle was shot is also being held
In the Jail as material witness,
Two shots fired at him failed to
strike him.
Halpine Man Drowned
The Police and members of Glen
Echo and Cabin John Fire Depart
ments spent several days search
ing the Potomac River below Great
Falls for the body of q county
school bus driver, drowned Satur-
day night in an attempt to save
his two sons after their boat over
turned.
The two boys, Paul 8, and Leon
ard, Jr., sons of Leonard Tester
man, 36, of Halpine were rescued
by two girl campers. Their
fathers body had not been recov-
cred yesterday.
Another Viers Fire
Police detectives are investigat-
ing a fire which destroyed a bar
rack full of newly made hay and
some machinery at an estimated
loss of $4,000, on the farm of
Eugene Viers on Glen Road Satur-
day morning about 10 A. M.
Following so closely the fire ON
Wednesday evening on Mrs. Rose
Viers' farm half a mile away,
which burned three barns, a silo,
two horses, 2 calves and a guam
tity of barley and hay, estimated
at $4,000, suspicion Of arson was
aroused.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-09-14
RatiOning Board
Seeks More Help

With the object of obtaining
better compliance with OPA price
regulations, by making possible
more frequent visits to retail out
lets, a two week drive will be in
augurated Sept. 18 to October 2
by the Rockville Rationing Board
to obtain additional volunteers, it
was announced today by Mr.. Doug
las B. Diamond, Board Chairman.
The drive, which is called the "One-
for-One" campaign, because its
purpose is for every worker, both
paid and volunteer, on the Rock
vile Board, to obtain at least one
volunteer Price Panel Associate, is
nationwide in scope, Mr.. Diamond
stated.
Volunteer Price Panel Associates
recruited during the "One-for-O One
Campaign" will be asked to devote
minimum of 5 hours weekly to
the task of visiting retail stores
and restaurants and assisting pro-
prietors in maintenance of ceiling
prices.
Anyone desiring to serve as a
volunteer Price Panel Associate is
requested to apply to the volun-
teer Price Panel Supervisor, Mrs.
Albert Bouic, at the Local War
Price and Rationing Board.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-09-14
Grove Men Serve
Supper For rs

The men of Washington Grove
including the mayor and several
councilmen, served supper to rs
persons Sunday evening, custom
which they inaugurated last year
with a hot biscuit supper. This
year their menu included waffles,
creamed chipped beef, fresh veg
etable salad and coffee, with real
Vermont maple syrup as an added
attraction.
Mayor 1. Leroy McCathran and
Councilman Bradley, old hands at
the job, appeared in high, stiff
chefs hats and white aprons. Quite
a nice sum was realized for some
special road bonds.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-09-14
|LaytOnsville
Girls Winners
In County Meet
139 Girls Compete In
Food And Clothing Con-
tests

One hundred and thirty-aine
All girls of Montgomery County
entered over 500 articles in the
various exhibits on Achievement
Day held at the Richard Mont
gomery High School on Friday,
Sept. 8.
Point value was given to each
thing, according to the rating OF
the article exhibited. Amy Fry
of Laytonsville scored the most
points, which were 113. Margery
Fry came in second, with 80 points.
Jean Barnsley, with 81 points,
placed third. The Sentinel regrets
that lack of facilities makes it
impossible to print the individual
scores on the hundreds of exhibits.
Over one hundred persons at
tended the afternoon program and
nearly twice that number were
present at the evening program.
At the afternoon session Marie
Stokes of the Darnestown Club
gave a demonstration or canning
tomatoes with the hot water bath;
Nancy Stephenson showed how to
shape a rich yeast dough into a
Swedish Tea Roll; Gladys and
Evelyn Arnold demonstrated the
canning of peaches using the pres
sure cooker.
Following a picnic supper the
evening program was opened with
special music by the Potomac
girls. Ann and LaDorne Gar
trell, Martha Wilson and Priscil-
la Leishear of the Brighton Unity
Sunshine Club sang Dreaming"
The Miller sisters and Barbara
Ann Cashell also sang preceding
the Style Revue which was one of
the highights of the day.
Mrs. Gather Warfield was the
speaker of the evening. She paint
ed a very vivid picture of life in
Poland and made the audience con-
scious of the necessity for a last
ing peace.
The program was concluded by a
candlelight campfire service under
the direction of Miss Bastow as
sisted by Marian Linthicum, Pris-
ella Leishear, Gladys Arnold and
LaDorne Gartrell.
Mrs. Margaret Thomas, Cafe
terra Manager of the Rockville
Continued ON P0ge 81
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-09-14
Germantown Rural
Carrier Exams

The Civil Service Commission
has announced an examination al
Gaithersburg to fill the position Oh
rural carrier at Germantown.
Applications will be accepted
until September Fl.
The base salary of a rural carri-
er is 81, 300 a year with additional
allowances.
Residents of the area. men OF
women, may apply and can obtain
application blank at the local post
Office or at the Civil Service Com
mission.
Such appointments generally
will be for the duration of the war
and in no case will extend more
than six months beyond the dura-
tion of the war.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-09-14
COlesville Women
Plan Meeting


Republican women in the Coles
vile area will hold an organization
meeting in the Colesville Elemen-
tary School on Thursday evening,
Seept. IA, at 8 p. M. Mrs. A. e.
Rush, Of Paint Branch Farm, tenn
porary chairman, will preside.
Women from Sandy Spring, Ash
ton, Burnt Mills, Hillindale, Fair
land, Spencerville and Burtons-
vile areas will be present at the
meeting TO launch clubs in their
own areas where they will be able
to take a more active part in the
election.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-09-14
Red Cross Seal
Committee Named

Carl Bachschmid, Chairman OF
the Seal Sale Committee for the
Montgomery County tuberculosis
Association, has announced the
Bonds and Business Committee will
be headed by William F. Hisey,
manager of the Bethesda Palais
Royal. Judge Albert e. Brault,
Chairman of the Montgomery
County o.C.D., will head the
Speakers Committee.
A meeting of the Board Of Di-
rectors has been scheduled fol-
Wednesday, Sept. 20, at 8 P. M. II
the Social Agencies Building, al
Rockville. The president, Mrs
Dexter NJ. Bullard, will preside.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-09-14
Classified Employees
Elect Officers

The Maryland Classified En-
ployee's Association at a meeting
held Thursday evening September
7th elected the following officers:
President, William F. Boland
Vice President, William R. Wind
sor; Secretary & Treasurer, John
M. Young; Delegate to Convention,
Russell w. Day; Alternate, Calvin
E. Nichols.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-09-14
WOman's Democratic
Club To Elect

The Rockville and Upper Mont
gomery County Women's Democra-
tic Club will meet Monday, Sep.
tember 1s, at the Court House al
800 P. M. Mrs. Forest Walker, thc
president, urges that all members
attend. Visitors are cordially IN
vited. The nominating COMMITTEES
will bring in slate Of officers fol
election at the October meeting.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-09-14
CHARTER SERIES
STARTS NEXT WEEK

Because of the demand
for space to accommodate
Public Sale advertisements
it was impossible to begin
the series of Charter arti-
cles in this weeks SENTI-
MEL. The series will begin
next week and continue
until the election in NOvem.
ber.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-09-14
Victory Day
Union Services

V-Day Union services of the
churches Of Rockville will be held
at 8 P. NJ, only, in the Methodist
Church on Victory day or on the
next day at 8 P. M. If news of
the end of the war in Europe
comes too late for a service on
that day.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-09-14
Redland Church
To Hold Play

The Yourg Peoples Department
of the University Park Church of
the Bretheran will present the
play, "The Lost Church, at the
Flower Hill Church of the Breth-
ern, Redland, on Sunday night,
Sept. IL, at 8 P. M.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-09-14
Rally Day In
Potomac Church

Rally Day will be observed by
the Potomac Methodist Church
School on Sept. "a. The special
program will begin at 9:30 and
close at 10:45. Theme for the
morning is: "We seek to Reach
every person with Christian Teach
ing"
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-09-14
Charter Is
Reaching Stage
OF Serious Debate
Series Of Statements Pre-
sent Arguments For And
Against

Note: Elsewhere an this issue
THE SENTINEL presents the case
of MONTGOMERY COUNTY'S
PROPOSED CHARTER as
prepared by the proponents and
op0nents.
In the contest over the proposed
Charter for Montgomery County
the respective sides are settling
down to the business of seriously
analyzing specific provisions and
to attack claims of opponents.
During the current week a
series of releases" have been
issued among which are statements
regarding the issuance of letter
to men in the armed services; one
regarding operation of a charter
form of government in Arlington
County, Va; one on the desirable
ity of merit system for county
employees and one attacking the
same proposal; one attacking the
proposed setup under the charter
for handling Of public school ap-
preparations; one containing a
statement from a member of the
Citizens Committee to Defeat
Charter disclaiming any political
complexion of the committee, and
others.
Allen H. Gardner, speakin. for
the Charter Committee, attacked
the method used by the anris in
sending letters to service men and
women. This letter, under date
of August %, carried the names of
Albert E. Brault, Arthur (Dutch)
Bergman and James B. Fitzgerald.
1t is complete argument aA Ainst
adoption of the charter and
stresses the point that it is unfair
to those in the service of their
country to have such an important
issue voted on in their absence.
in answering this criticism
Judge Brault said "Only 8,044
county residents voted in 1912 to
submit this charter in 1914, or
5000 less than are now away from
home in the armed forces. We
have submitted our full letter for
publication and are certain that
no statement contained is inaccu-
rate or untrue"
In his argument for the merit
provision of the proposed charter
Mr.. Gardner attacks the so-~Alled
"spoils system" in effect under the
present government and asks the
opponents to answer whether or
not one or more politicians have
not for a number of years exer-
cised executive prerogatives and
dominated elected officials and
whether they have any sugges-
tions for change.
Judge Brault released state
ment by Preston c. King, Wash
ington attorney, WHO expressed re-
sentiment at allegation that the
Committee to Defeat Charter is
dominated by the Democrati, po-
litical machine.
The latest statement issued by
Judge Brault was in answer to
Mr.. Gardner's attack on the pres
ent system Of making county ap-
pointments. In this release Judge
Brault calls attention to the fact
that actually less than five and
oneIhalf per cent of the county's
income goes toward payroll for
both elected and appointed en-
ployees of the county and that, if
money received from the dispen-
sary sysetem and other indirect
county revenue were not included,
the total amount levied on county
real estate for the so-called "spoils
system" would be reduced to about
-four per cent.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-09-14
Chicken Supper
At COlesville

The Women's Society of Christ
ian Service Of the Colesville Meth
odist Church will hold a fried
chicken supper in the basement Of
the church on September II.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-09-14

Note: Elsewhere an this issue
THE SENTINEL presents the case
of MONTGOMERY COUNTY'S
PROPOSED CHARTER as
prepared by the proponents and
oponents.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-09-14
Might Be
Wrong--But
P. G. STROMBERG


DEGARDLESS of any citizens
~ conviction regarding the
Presidential election there can be
nothing but extreme satisfaction
and pleasure in the non-partisan
agreement and approach to the
country's unity in prosecution of
the war and
The the establish
Presidential ment of peace.
Election In his Louisville
speech last week
Governor Thomas E. Dewey, the
Republican candidate for Presi-
dent, clearly stated that there
will be no place in the campaign
for disagreement on plans for
pushing the war with Germany
and the war with japan to ulti-
mate and full victory. Neither
will there be discord between
the major parties regarding the
establishment of peace. Full
understanding with Secretary
of State Cordell Hull has been
reached and the campaign will
therefore be confined to a battle
over domestic issues, Governor
Dewey stated.
Governor Dewey's discussion
of the non-partisan aspect of the
war and the peace was a mas
terful effort. If spokesmen
for the Democrats (possibly
even the President himself) pub
licly declare their intention of
eliminating the war and the peace
from the political campaign the
thinking people of the United
States will have reason to be
thankful. Ever since early talk
of the 1914 Presidential election
there have been misgivings over
the possibility of presenting a
twisted picture of our form of
government to foreigners. Par
ticularly was
Keep War this dangerous
Out Of from the stand
Campaign point of our
allies. Even
though we are confident that our
way of doing things could not
adversely affect our part in the
world conflict, such charges and
recriminations which naturally
develop in a political campaign
would serve to lessen our world
prestige as well as give unfavor-
able impressions of the workings
of democracy.
One of the most important
aspects of the war and certainly
one of the most desirable prod
ucts of the peace should be the
clamoring of the peoples of the
world for democratic form of
government. Our ability to wage
war successfully coupled with
world knowledge Of our high
standard of living should make
our democracy a model which
each individual nation will try
to copy.
To have our conduct of the
war and our participation in
the peace conference eliminated
from the campaign means the
presentation Of
Show Our unity and solid
Unity and arity to the
Solidarity outside world.
It means that
whatever pledges are made by
present officials will be followed
through by succeeding officials
should there be a change in adj
ministrations and it relieves di-
plomats Of allied powers Of the
restraint they would naturally
feel in dealing with men whose
tenure of Office might be so
short that their statements and
pledges would carry no weight.
Not so, however, with the fine
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-09-14

ticularly was
this dangerous
from the stand
point of our
allies. Even
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The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-08-31
Husk News

Mr.. Henry Shupe and Mr.. and
Mrs. B. M. Hart and family, of
Chilhowie, Va, have been visit
ing friends and relatives at Husk,
this week.
Mrs. w. T. Dolinger has re-
turned home, after visiting her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Pat
ton, of Speedwell, Va.
Misses Clarice and Christine
Wiles made a business trip to
Marion, Va, Friday.
Miss Julia Dolinger, who has
been visiting her brother, Mr..
Calvin Dolinger and family, at
Marion, Va, has returned home.
Misses Lura and Blye Wiles
spent the past week end with
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. G..
Wiles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Templeton
and Mr.. Charles Wiles, of West
Virginia, visited friends and rela-
tives here over the week end.
Miss Joan Hart is visiting
friends in New York, this week.
Mr.. l.. L. Hart who has been ill,
is now recovering.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-08-31
Chestnut Wood
Needed In War
Used In Tanning OF Leather
For Shoes For Men In
Service

Because it's war need-and it
is need, for the Army boys will
not carry a gun. far unless they
have shoes to wear and that is
why Chestnut wood, this old, dead
chestnut wood, is one of the es-
sential war needs today, and to
meet this need a ceiling cash price
of $1,000 per cord unit has been
fixed by our government as pay
ment for this wood delivered to
the mill of Wilkes Extract Works
at North Wilkesboro, N. c., where
it is used to make tanning ma
terial for sole leather for army
shoes, and other folks will be
needing shoes again some of these
days. And the more dead chestnut
wood that can be put to the mill,
the more leather we will have to
make shoes with.
Lumber is also a war need and
being produced in large quantities
but not being used for home
building, and when the war is
over there will be lumber mar
ket years to come for home use,
but not so with chestnut wood
No market for that then. What
you will have will be the insight
ly dead chestnut wood as a fire
menace to your other land. So get
this wood to market now and gel
your money for it while it can be
used by the Wilkes Extract Works
North Wilkesboro, N. c. Advt
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-08-31

thoughfully. Miss Humans cor
respondence: clever they were,
the way they stuck it up again,
he thought and wondered how
they did it so neatly. No delay
either, pondered old Burwash,
thinking humorously of how he
could make old PEBBLES look
small if he cared to talk. But not
he-he wasn't in the confidence of
the police for nothing. But there
was one thing that old Burwash
didn't know, and that was who
John Wynter was.
''Ready?" John was smiling up
at Odette, who had thrust her
head out of an upstairs window
to see who it was. AS if she didn't
know, thought John whimsically.
And as he smiled and felt his
heart leap within him at the love-
ly sight of her, something away
inside of him was registering
something else. Green shutters to
the upper windows; shutters,
shutters. Shutters-they had
many uses. Dot dash, dot dash,
you could do it beautifully with
the Stats of shutters . .
(To Be Continued)
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-08-31
Helton News

Thurmond FISHERMAN has re-
turned home, after spending
sometime in Maryland.
Miss Wanda Mcclure spent Sat
urday as the guest of Miss Fan
ME Mcclure.
Mrs. Mary Anne Blevins, of
Jefferson, is spending sometime
with her brother, Rev. E. r. Nc
Clure.
Mr.. Oscar FISHERMAN, of Hell
ton, is a patient at the Ashe hos
pital with pneumonia.
Joe Coe, ,. Dalford Mcclure,
Clarence Darnell, Wanda Mae
Mcclure and Fannie Mcclure
were visitors of Oscar BlevinS,
Saturday night.
Miss Pauline Howell, of Silas
Creek, visited Fannie Mcclure,
recently.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-08-31
CHAPTER vi

st see." Mrs. Manvers-Poll
was advancing toward the gas
fire. 81 think I shall write a few
letters" she said.
''Not to the people in author
ity?"
Forgive me, Mrs. Maturin, u
said Mrs. Manvers-Pollock, IF ]
ask you to refrain from question
ing the authenticity of my cor
respondence as well as that of my
word" And with this she showed
such unmistakable desire to be
alone that Joan took the hint and
left. Wretched and uncertain, she
walked slowly downstairs. "Al-
ways mistake to admit woman
into your house." she groaned as
she walked into the kitchen.
But directly after dinner Mrs.
Manvers-Pollock decided it was
best to buttonhole the tall man
whose name she had ascertained
was Wynter. 'This morning ]
spoke to Mrs. Maturin about this
matter" she began. ''Last night
about midnight I was still awake
and, as my window was rafting,
/ got out to slip in a wedge that
I had seen lying ready on the
window sill. To do this I had to
draw the curtains and switch out
the light. And having done this
I saw below me an intermittent
flashing of what looked like a
torch. Signaling, in fact"
"Half a minute John said
do I understand you to say that
you have already told Mrs. Ma
turin this?"
eyes"
"And what did she say?"
F'She pooh-poohed it, saying
that it was the light from hur-
ricane lantern carried by some
old shepherd"
81 see." Through the smoke
that lowered between him and
the fire, John saw the pale, lovely
face of Odette. "Would you mind
telling me exactly where it wasp
"Wait until the beam comes
from the lighthouse" said Mrs
Manvers Pollock importantly
There" she said, as the great
orange shaft of light swept across
the sky and vanished behind the
headland. 'That's it; now it's
gone. But I ought to have point
ed out the rock I meant; we must
wait unit lit comes again"
did you mean the pointed
rock with the white top to it?''
eyes. It was just to the left OF
that" she said.
ct see." John spoke sharply
For unless he was very much mis-
taken he had seen something else
as well. "You get back to the
fire." he said, ''and I'll stay here
with the curtains we'll drawn
Yes, I insist; you will get cold
John spoke hurriedly. For he
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-08-31

Farm laying hocks in the U. S.
are about 5 per cent higher than
last year, giving a record produc-
ton. North Carolina egg mark
cts are. flooded and housewives
are asked to eat more eggs, a
mighty cheap source of protein.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-08-31

Earl Ross Haire, son of MIR:
and Mrs. Herman E. Haire, OF
Caretta, w. Va, and grandson
of Mr.. and Mrs. G.. r. Jackson,
of West Jefferson, was selected
as the most outstanding camp
er from a group of 81 boys at
Lake Pocahontas Camp for
Boys, at MeadOwview, Va,
where he has attended for the
past two seasons. He was
crowned Chief POcahOntas at
a ceremony on the closing day
of Camp.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-08-31
Ashland News

Little Miss Hazel Lee Osborne,
who has been a patient at the
Hickory center for infantile
paralysis, is now recovering at
her home.
Rev. and Mrs. Joe w. Mccoy
and Mrs. Edgar Milan, were
business visitors in West Jeffer-
son, Friday.
Mr.. Herbert GRAPHICAL, of
Wilkesboro, spent a few days