davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-05-25
We Need Your HeLD

At the end of this season Camp Linstead our camp
which is on borrowed land, will no longer be available
That explains the current drive which will open officially
on Saturday, May 27 for funds for national camp to
be dedicated to former Boy Scouts and to be used by
the Boy Scouts of today
The goal has been set at $3O00OO a fund sufficient
to purchase wilderness camp of some 1000 to 15OO
acres, and to provide camp for 5000 or 1000 Scouts
every season.
The campaign will not become an annual affair. but
II the goal is reached the fund will provide for tens of
thousands OF Scouts of this for many many years
Your contribution, be it large or sma-wl be CRATE
fully received. WE NEED YOUR HELP
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-05-25
Rev. George r. Mays

The Rev. George Roger Mays,
81, of Laurel, retired Methodist
minister died Monday in Mont
gomery General Hospital after a
brief illness.
A native of Sulphur Springs, w.
Va, the Rev. Mr.. Mays attended
Morgantown wv. Va.) Theolog-
ical Seminary. Active in the min
istry for 48 years, he served in
churches in West Virginia, Vir-
ginia and Maryland. While pas
tor of Goshen Emory Churches, he
lived for several years in the par
sonase in Laytonsville, now toe
home of Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Howes.
In 1925 he moved to Laurel where
he preached in the Southern Meth
odist Church for four years. He
retired IL years ago.
Funeral services were held in
Laurel Wednesday and were con-
Quoted by DR.. Horace Cromer
superintendent of the East Wash
ington District. Burial was in Ivy
Cemetery, Laurel.
He is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Nellie Palmer Mays, three
daughters, Mrs. William Dawson,
Germantown; Mrs. Calvin Fairall
and Mrs. Leslie Thompson, both Of
Laurel; one son, George r. Mays,
Jr., petty officer second class, in
the Navy in the Mediterranean.
and four grandchildren.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-05-25
RATION REMINDERS
MEATS, FATS-Red stamps AS

MEATS, FATS-Red stamps AS
through T8 good indefinitely.
PROCESSED FOODS - Blue
stamps A8 through Qs good in
definitely.
SUGAR-Sugar stamps 80 and 81,
each good for five pounds in
definitely. Sugar stamp 40, good
for five pounds of canning sugar
through February next year.
GASOLINE-In II East Coast
States A-1O coupon good through,
August 8.
FUEL OIL-Period a and 5 cou-
pons good through Sept. 80.
SHOES-Airplane stamps and
2 good indefinitely.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-05-25
To Make MayOnnaise
Dressing In Your Kitchen

Many housewives who have
never done SO, or at least not for
years, are now making their own
mayonnaise. And the wonderful
part, aside from the fact that the
mayonnaise is good, is that it isn't
at all difficult to make. There
are times, however, when in spite
of all we do, it curdles but this
can usually be remedied as shown:
MAYONNALSE DRESSING
2 uncooked egg yolks
~ teaspoon salt
n teaspoon pepper
"A teaspoon paprika
1s teaspoon mustard
8 tablespoons vinegar or lemon
juice
2 cups salad oil
To yolks, add dry seasonings,
beat thoroughly, add vinegar or
lemon juice and beat again. Add
oil gradually (drop by drop at
first) beating hard after each
addition. The mixture should be
thick and creamy. Should it cur
die, begin with a third egg yolk,
add a small quantity of oil to the
egg, and then by very small guam
titles add the curdled dressing.
At times dressing may be quite
firm when left, only to be found
curdled when ready for use. This
third egg process will usually re-
store it. Equal proportions of
vinegar and lemon juice may be
used. Tarragon vinegar is some
times used to give an interesting
flavor.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-05-25
Presbyterian Church
Boyds, Maryland

Bogus, MaryIand
The Annual Memorial Day Ser
vice will be held Sunday in the
Presbyterian Church of Boyds, at
IL A. M. Special Memorial SER
mon by the pastor. Music by the
Choir. Sunday school 10 A. M.
Christian Endeavor Meeting at
7:45 P. M.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-05-25
BENJAMIN MICHAEL
CONNEIJ,Y

late of Montgomery County, de-
ceased. All persons having Claims
against the deceased are hereby
warned to exhibit the same, with
vouchers thereof, legally authenti-
Gated to the subscriber on or be-
fore the Oath day of November
next: they may otherwise by law
be excluded from all benefit of
said Estate. All persons indebted
to said Estate are requested to
make immediate payment.
Given under my hand this oath
day of May in the year of our
Lord, one thousand nine hundred
and forty-four.
THE WASHINGTON LOAN G.
TRUST COMPANY,
9th and F Sts., N. W.,
Washington, D. c.,
152 Executor.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-05-25
In the Churches
Christian Church
Rockville, Maryland

Rockville, Maryland
AS part of the observance Of
May as Christian Family Month
the eleven o'clock worship service
Sunday, May %, will be a service
for the aged. Treasures of the
Years., will be the sermon topic.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-05-25

st. Luke's Lutheran Church
Redland, Maryland
1000 A. M. Sunday School and
Junior Mission Band.
HOO AM. Pentecost sermon on
"Christ and the Rich Young
Ruler.
500 P. M. Luther League.
Friday at 7:30, Boy Scouts.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-05-25
Methodist Church
Potomac, Maryland

Potomac, Maryland
$3.50 A. M. Sunday School.
HOO A. M. Patriotic Sermon,
with the following additions to the
service banner: Marshall Stream,
Frederick Ricketts,, Robert Bur-
roughs, John Bell, George Bell and
Benjamin Hunter.
Mrs. Milton Walker of Gathers
burg will be guest soloist.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-05-25

Fish stews are made of milk and
the juice Of the fish which gives
flavor to the soup. They differ
from the cream soups in that they
need not be thickened, though
they often are, and from the chow
ders in being less complex in COM
position.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-05-25

Stone dates or prunes and stuff
them with fondant which has been
colored pink and favored with rose
water. A whole nut-meat should
be inserted with the fondant.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-05-25
Notice To Creditors

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN,
that the Subscriber of Washing
ton, D. c., has obtained from the
Orphans Court of Montgomery
County, in Maryland, Letters Tes-
tamentary on the Personal Estate
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-05-25

Nearly everybody knows some
thing wrong about the way the
war is conducted.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-05-25
Presbyterian Church

Rockville, Maryland
9:45 A. M. Church School.
11:00 A. M. Worship Service.
700 P. M. Christian Endeavor
Society.
Special Memorial Services or
morning.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-05-25
Office of
Board of County Commissioners
for Montgomery County
Rockville, Maryland
May %, 1914
NOTICE

County Accountant and Clerk to
the Board have submitted to the
Board of County Commissioners, a
Budget Estimate for the fiscal
year beginning July /, 1914.
In accordance with Chapter TAI.
Act of General Assembly of 1941,
the Commissioners will hold a pub
lie hearing on the said Budget
Estimate at
800 O'CLOCK P. M,
On
Thursday, June 9Th, 1914
In the Circuit Court Room of the
Court House, Rockville, Maryland.
Notice is hereby given that all
taxpayers interested may appear
and be heard at the above men
toned time and place before the
Commissioners adopt resolution
making appropriations for the sew
eral county purposes.
Board of County Commissioners
for Montgomery County, Md.
By: LACY SHAW, President.
j. FOREST WALKER, Clerk.
158
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-20
Jesuit Priest Indicts Red S

Boston, March 20 0- (UP) Rev Edmund A. Walsh. S. J., vice-presi- dent of Georgetown University, charges that Soviet Russia has de- liberately staked out her claims in the postwar world while England and the United States have held honorably to their agreement not to cheat the starters gun.
 Pleading for realistic diplomatic dealings with Russia, the educator told the League of Catholic women yesterday that "as we approach the wars crisis, we are face to face with stark realities which demand clear thinking as well as powerful military assault"
 Instead of cultivating unity by adherance to the Moscow and Tche- ran declarations" Father Walsh said. Soviet Russia has deliberately followed the unilateral course, and obviously is stalking out her claims in the postwar world.
 '"rhe fact remains that the only direction from which Russia is ser- iously menaced is the only area in which she has taken no vigorous &C., tion-Japan. No motive can suffice to explain Russia's present egocen- trio and illiberal policy. beyond her determination to exercise a gigantic regional influence and create pan Slavic confederation in which the influence of Communist idealogy would enjoy full scope"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-20
New Zealanders Begin Mop Up Of Foes Inside Casino
BY c. R. CUNNINGHAM Limited Press War CorrespOndent)

NOmAtGN XEGSS WOE NVEkCsIVAuVNSl
 Allied Headquarters, Naples, March 20-(UP) - Veteran New Zealand infantrymen fought their way into the last major German strong point inside Casino today and began mopping up the remain- ing NaZi paratroopers holding out in a ruined block cd houses along the southwestern fringe of the town.
 A front dispatch from United Press War Correspondent James E, Roper said the New zealanders, attle-hardened Maori natives who spearheaded the British 8th army's march across the North African desert in l943, slugged their way into CaSsino's continental hotel, center of the Nazi resistance since the battle began last Wednesday.
 A number of German tanks that had been set up in the lobby of the wrecked hotel were knocked out in 24 hours of furious, close-quarter fighting, Roper disclosed, and about 100 Nazis surrendered.
 Roper reported that the Maoris were mopping up Nazi snipers who had filtered in behind their lines to hide in the huge rubble piles that choked the streets, and 1t was in- dicated that the battle for Cassino
 (Continued on Page A
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-20
King Peter
 And Princess Are Married
BY JOHN A. PARRIS

United Press Staff Correspondent
 London, March 20-(UP)-King Peter of JugoSlavia and Princess Alexandra of Greece were married simply today in the first royal wid- ding since the start of the war.
 Eliminating two-year engage ment which precipitated several Ju- goslav cabinet crises, the wedding took place at 4 D. m. at the Jugo- slav embassy before the greatest gathering of crowned heads since the coronation of King George VI of Great Britain which included the British Monarch and his Queen Elizabeth.
 Queen Mother Marie of Jugosla- via, Peters mother, was unable to attend because of illness.
 The bride arrived first, wearing a dark mink coat and a skull cap so small she appeared bareheaded. Peter was accompanied by his brothers, Prince Tomislav, who was wearing Q Jugoslav midshipman's uniform, and Prince Andre, 8 stu dent in an English school.
 A small crowd gathered at the Greek Orthodox church at Bayswa- ter, but dispersed when told the wedding would not take place there.
 The ceremony was witnessed by King George II of Greece, the brides uncle; King Haakon of Nor way; Queen Wilhelmina of the Netherlands; Princess AspaSia, (Continued on Page 4
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-20
Continued on Page D
Bombers Hit Notsuwa Isle
BY RUSSELL ANNABEL

O 4GO0CEA4D GAANANAAASAAA4 United Press Staff COrrespondenfC
 Headquarters, 1lth Air Forcess March 16-UP)-Army Liberator bombers hit the Japanese base at MatSuwa Island in the central Kur. lies Islands for the first time today in what probably was the longest over-water combat mission of the war.
 Eleventh air force headquarters said the Japanese were taken by surprise when the planes swept in from the ocean just before dawn and unloaded heavy demolition bombs on air installations. The planes, all of which returned safe- ly to their Aleutians base, encoun- tered no anti-aircraft fire and no interceptorS rose to challenge them.
 MatSuwa is 8 small circular vol- canic island, about HOO miles north of Tolyo, in the center of the long Kurile chain. Matsuka dominates the central island group and guards the strategically important Matsu- wa Strait on the convoy route into tke sea of Okhotsk.
 Col. Kenneth Fogle, Chicago, Inc telligence officer for the llth air force, said the bomberS over naatsNs wa were closer to the main Jap. anese island than to their home base.
 Tt was the deepest strike made into Japanese territory since the Doolittle raid," he said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-20
Congress DriUe To Simplify Taxes Takes Step For1Uard

aries. Persons whose estimates are of more than 20 per cent are sub ject to penalty.
 George said that many of the IS 1000 900 have relatively stable in- comes and therefore can file e sin gle estimate without fear of mis- calculating. But such persons as commission men or doctors. dentists and lawyers. he said, are compelled to file revised estimates because Of their fluctuating incomes.
 He said his committee would att tempt to solve this problem unless the House. which soon takes up the simplification plan approved by Its ways and means committee last woke, does not solve 1t first.
 The House plan. expected to reach the Senate in about two or three weeks, would relieve 30,0OO. 900 taxpayers of the job of computing their returns and would simplify the task of the remaining whose annual earnings exceed $5.OOO.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-20
RECEIPTS TOP ESTIMATES IN
 194S'S BUDGET

The City of Waterbury'S actual total receipts for the year 194S relative to the gen. eral fund are $S07, ,5S5,51 over the original total estimated budget revenue of $6, ,S24, it was revealed today, AS of December S1, 194S, a total of , $6,676,S59, in actual receipts had been realized.
 Three sources of revenue made up the principal share of this excess of receipts when 1t was found that $5,- 459,57S in revenue from cur rent property taxes was re- ceived, or $298,S7S over the original estimate of $5, ,l61,- 200.
 A total of $47S,s97 in revenue from miscellaneous sources was realized, or $l6,S2l in excess of the original estimate of $457,576, From revenue on the sale of forecloSed property a sum of $9,544 was rcal- ized resulting in an equivalent eX-. cess of revenue as no estimate had ben set up on this source, Other lesser incomes made up the total receipts in excess of estimates,
 A total of Sl7,s2S,79 in estimated revenues In excess of actual re- ceipts on individual sources result cd principally from such poor re- turns as revenue from delinquent property taxes when Q total of $i00,647 was realized from this source as against the original esti- mate of $l20,000, or $l0, 1852 less than estimated. A total of $24, ,667 in rev. enue from interest and penalties on pYior years taxes was realized as against the original estimate of $S0,000, or $5,SS2 less than the esti- mate. Revenue from street assess ments estimaed at $7,500 failed to be realized by $2,05l, when Q total of $S,448 from this source was re- ceived.
 Other estimates and actual re- ceiptS some of which were in excess but slightly, while others suffered minor deficits are as follows: Rev. enue from current old-age assist ance taxes, estimated, $l45, ,000, act- ually received $l45,2l8. Revenue from sprinkling assessments. esti- mated $l00, actual receipts, $S0l, Revenue from suspended taxes, act- ual receipts of $500 as against no original estimate.
 Actual receipts at the beginning of l943 were in the amount of $446,- 94s. Against estimated budget rev. enueS for the entire year of $6,- 368,824, a total of $S25, ,459 was in excess of the estimate while ST. 923 was listed as a deficit.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-20
Woy0pen In N eW Guinea

Allied Headquarters, Southwest Pacific, March 20-(UP)-American troops, capturing the big Japanese base of Lorengau, held all the vital areas of the Admiralty Islands to- day, opening the way for new as- saults on the already battered en- emy holdings from New Guinea to Truk, 0i0 miles to the north in the Carolines.
 Spearheaded by tanks, dismounted troops of the first cavalry division occupied Lorengau Saturday all but completing the campaign for the strategic Admiralties which began Feb. 29 with landing on Los Neg roS Island.
 This completes the occupation of all vital areas in the Admiralties.' '' Gen. Douglas MacArthur's com lmunique said. "The remnants of the enemy garrison were driven into the hills to the south, abandoning many hundreds of dead"
 A spokesman, emphasizing that the campaign was carried out at "the smallest cost of our forces, said the remaining Japanese troops on Manus undoubtedly are scatter cd and disorganized and cannot possibly mount an important count er-attack."
 American destroyers aided the final thrust into L0rengau, where the cavalrymen and tanks destroy ed 75 enemy bunkerS and captured quantities of arms and equipment as the disorganized Japanese fled to the hills.
 With control of the Admiralties, and the airflelds at Lorengau and Momote, the American forces com manded positions that virtually completed the blockade around the isolated Jajanese in the Bismarck Archipelago and opened bases for attacks on New Guinea, 24O miles to the south, and Truk.
 Allied troops. steadfastly holding the beachhead lines at Empress
 (Continued on Page O
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-20
On TrioI Again

New York, March 20-(UP)- William J. Byrne, a claim examiner was selected today as the first juror and foreman of the jury that will try Wayne Lonergan for the murder of his heiresS wife, Patricia Burton Lonergan.
 Byrne. who is employed by the Ocean Accident Insurance Co.,, was accepted by both Assistant District Attorney Jacob Grumet and defense counsel Edward V. Broderick after each side had challenged two proS- pective jurors.
 4 second talesman, Peter F. Reil- ly, a banker connected with the Manufacturers Trust O.. was acc cepted during the first hour of trial.
 The third juryman was Lowell Wilson, vice-president of the Gen. eral Milk Company.
 During the morning session, the
 (COntinued on Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-20
BY HARRIsON SALISBURY

BY HAKRISON SALISBURY United Press Staff COrrespOndent)
 Moscow, March 20.-UP) - Red Armies of the Ukraine poured across the Dniester river into BeSsarabia on a 31- mile front today and wedged the outer defenses of Lwow in the Carpathian foothills, driving disorganized German forces before them.
 The German position on the southern front now has become so perilous that the question facing the Nazi command was not whether it can hold positions, but how and where it can disengage before the constantly-in- creasiing Russian attacks.
 In an operation described as fantastic for its speed and ruthless ness" Marshall Ivan s. Konev's 2nd Ukrainian army forced the Dniester river border of pre-war Rumania on 31-mile front yesterday and cap- tured more than 40 towns and vil- lages on the southwest bank.
 The crossing, coming only 12 hours after the Soviets had reached the left bank of the river, broke the Dniester line behind which the Ger mans had been expected to attempt to rally their forces after the rout they suffered along the southern Bug river.
 Konev's men swarmed across the Dniester between Yampol and Mo- gilevpodolski over ferries and pon- toon bridges which the Germans had no time to destroy in their precipitate flight.
 The only town captured by Konev identified in the SovieE midnight communique was Soroki, five miles south of Yampol, which was cap- tured Saturday, and 2 northeast of the Prut river, the 1941 Russian Rumanian border which the Ger mans crossed in their invasion near ly three year Sago.
 Konev's forces also widened their holid on the northeast bank of the Dnieper to 62 miles and broke into the suburbs of Mogilev-P Podolski, on the railway from zhmerinka to Cernauti.
 Ukranian guerrillas came out of hiding as the Soviets advanced at breakneck race and poined in the battles of annihilation against the enemy. Guerrilla attachments were credited with intercepting the re- treat of regiments of the German 34th infantry division and captur- ing more than 200 prisoners, as well
 (COntinued on Page 4)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-20
NAYS ADMIT
 LOSS OF VITAL
 RAIL JUNCTION
BY ROBERT MUsEL

BY ROBERT MUSEL
 United Press Staff COrrespondensI
 London, March 20. = UPl - The German high com. mand today acknowledg the loss of Vinnitsa, one of the Nazis' last big defense bastionS in the northwest Ukraine, to Russian forces which Smashed across the Dniester river line into Bes- sarabia.
 Vinnitsa, almost enveloped rail junction anchoring 8 German salient bulging far behind the Dniester croSSings was evacuated after the de- struction of all military ir1- stallations, a Berlin col11- munique reported.
 The Nazi communique also admit- ted that Red Army pressure was mounting between the middle Bug and the DnieSter, reflecting slight hope among the German comnand- CTS of stemming the Soviet onrusn short of that vital defense line on the border fthe Ukraine and Bes- Sarabia.
 The fall of Vinnitsa, city of 0S,O0O. was expected to collapse the entire German salient jutting up behind captured Zhmerinka and supporting the flank of the Germans in pre- war Poland to the west, who were under attack by the right wing OF the First Army of the Ukraine.
 The Red Army employed its now famous squeeze play to force the Germans out of Vinnitsa without 9 costly frontal assault, 1t appeareus They had by-passed the city to the south to take Zhmerinka and had left the German garriso nonly a narrow corridor for escape.
 Only yesterday the Soviet units closing against Vinnitsa from the south had captured Strishavka, four miles from the big base which had lost its value except as a holdouv anchor for the German salient. Important City
 Before its investment VinnttSa was of prime military value as 6 rail hub and industrial center, as well as an outpost guarding the ap@ brooches to the OdeSsa-Lwow rail. road, which long since had been cut.
 A United Press dispatch from Moscow said the battle of the Ukaine was assuming the charac~ teristics of the long sought battle of annihilation. Marshall Fritz Von
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-20
Many Die As Bus
 Skids Into Icy River

Passaic, N. J., March 20-(UP)- A crowded Comfort lines bus Skidded in a freezing snow storm and plunged through the railing of the Market street bridge into the deep channel of the Passaic river short ly after 8 8. m. today, carrying an undetermined number of persons to their deaths.
 The number aboard the bus was unknown, but company officials said that a bus during the rush hour might have carried up to 50 pas- SengerS.
 The bus, enroute to the Wright Aeronautical company plant at Woodbridge, was driven by James Ohfbach, Of Clifton, according to Police Chief Charles J. Monks. Monks said Ohrbach, substitute driver was making his first trip.
 Eight persons were known to have been rescued, but two of them, an unidentified woman, and a pedes~ trian thrown into the river by the careening bus, died later.
 The dead man was Walter Leroy Thomas, 53, of Rutherford, N. J. Thomas, 8 foreman at a nearby U. s. Rubber Company plant, was walking across the bridge when he was struck. He was rescued immed- lately but died later at a hospital.
 The rescued passengers all were under hospital treatment for sub mersion and shock.
 The bus was reported submerged. The Passaic river is 150 feet wide at that place, where the channel is between 20 and 30 feet deep.
 The bus was enroute from PaSsaic to nearby Wellington and is be- lieved to have Skidded on the icy bridge, whose pavement is said to be constructed partially of rubber as an experiment.
 Stanley Kowaleski, of Garfield. N. J., who saw the crash, was credited with the rescue of three passen- gers.
 KowaleSki jumped into the river and assisted the freed passengers to the shore. He was later removed to hospital and treated for eX- pC5ure.
 Divers were summoned from Newark to begin grappling for the bus.