davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-07-13
Mrs. William McBGin
Tele. GGithersburg 178

Attention Library Association
members! Be sure and come to
the next meeting of the Free Pub
lie Library Association to be held
in the Library located in the Town
Council Room, Diamond Ave-,
next Saturday evening, July Is,
at 7:3O P. M.
Mrs. George Selby, president,
will preside and she viii have many
interesting plans to discuss.
Attention is also called to the
Poster to be seen in the Post Office
at Gaithersburg relative to the col
lection of all old newspapers by
the Intermediate Scout Troop.
Certain streets in town have been
assigned to this troop of girl
scouts and each householder is re-
quested to get in touch with the
scout responsible for her street.
Since all discarded paper is bad
ly needed at this time your cooper
alton will be much appreciated.
Sgt. and Mrs. Forest Fraley re-
turned on Monday from vacation
trip to Ocean City. Mrs. Fraley's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Marshall who accompanied them
returned the same day from visit
with Mrs. Marshall's mother, Mrs.
Thomas Marshall at Pocomoke
City.
Gerald Barbour, Seaman &c is
spending this week end with his
wife on Maryland avenue.
Brandon Kinsey, of the U. S.
Coast Guard is spending a ten
day leave with his mother, Mrs.
Agnes Kinsey on Park avenue.
Miss Mary Ogden, who has been
the house guest of Miss Elizabeth
Barber for the past two weeks left
for her home in Phila., yesterday.
Mrs. John Bottomley of New
York and Mrs. Fred Kummell of
Baltimore are leaving tomorrow
for their respective homes after a
weeks visit with their sister, Mrs.
James H. Haley on Russell ave-
nue..
Dinner guests in the Haley
home this past Sunday were Miss
Martha Haley, Miss Margaret
Noel both of Washington, D. c.,
Mrs. Clyde Gerhart, Miss Mar
jorie Jean McElroy of Kenwood
Md, and Mrs. Ethel Mae Clarke
and son, ]. Kurtz of Miami, Fla.
Miss Minnie McBain returned
to her home in Washington Mon
day after a weeks visit with her
brother-in-law and sister, Mr.. and
Mrs. Roger Carlisle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Emmett,
Miss Ann Marie Emmett, Miss
Irene Emmett, and Francis EN-
NETT, Jr., left Saturday for a
three weeks vacation at Sher-
wood Forest. Stopping at their
home in the meantime are Mr.,
and Mrs. Albert Gloyd, of Wash
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-07-13
Attention! All
Home Gamers!

Before you begin your 1914 can
ming, Good Housekeeping Maga-
zine advises you: use the boiling
aoater bath method for tomatoes
and fruits only. Can all UegetG-
bIes except tomatoes by the correct
use of a pressure cooker to be sure
of killing botulinus germs. In the
last few years, cases of botulinus
food poisoning have cropped up in
widely different parts of the coun-
try. Buy, borrow, share a pressure
cooker-but don't can low-acid
vegetables any other way. If YOU
want further information, write
Good Housekeeping Magazine, 959
Eighth Avenue, New York 19
N. Y. -(AdU.)
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-07-13

A starving nobody can steal a
loaf of bread and go to Jail, but a
prosperous, well-to-do business
man can violate all sorts of laws
without getting behind the bars.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-07-13

it has time to dry in the shock. Il
is not wise to use combined grain
for at least three weeks after har-
vesting.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-07-13

Every populated place, to use
q Russian term, has work to do
IN provi 'ing for the growth and
- iion Of its people.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-07-13

Results from advertising are
constantly reported by those who
use this newspaper but we are not
surprised.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-07-13

No nation fights to the last man;
watch Germany and Japan.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-07-13

*This banks capital consists of
first preferred stock with total par
value of $25, 100000, total retirable
value $25,000.00; and common
stock with total par value of
$25,OO0.0O.
MEMORANDA
Pledged assets (and Sc
curities loaned) (book
value):
(a) U. S. Government
obligations, direct
and guaranteed,
pledged to secure
deposits and other
liabilities 100000
(e) TOTAL. .... s 100000
Secured and preferred
liabilities:
(a) Deposits secured by
pledged assets pur-
suant to require
mentS of law. IS 1868
W. III f1l4. t,JlO.CC
Subordinated obligations:
(a) On date of report
the required legal
reserve against de-
deposits of this bank
was ..-.. 65,699.62
(b) A s ts reported
above which were
eligible as legal re-
serve amounted to- 9,494.12
I, JOHN w. HAGER, Cashier of
the above-named bank, do SOL
emnly swear that the above
statement is true, and that
it fully and correctly represents
the true state of the several mat
ters herein contained and set forth,
to the best of my knowledge and
belief.
JOHN w. HAGER, Cashier.
CoY~ect-Attest:
S. w. BEALL,
A. A. MOXLEY,
D. F. BROWN,
Directors.
State of Maryland, County of
Montgomery, ss: Sworn to and
subscribed before me this 18th
day of July, 1914, and l hereby
certify that l am not an officer
or director of this bank.
]. LESLIE WooDFIELD,
Notary Public.
My commission expires May z
1945. 33S
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-07-13

Mrs. Stanford ROthschd Enrolment
Suffer- Assistant Director Red Cross Blood Donor Project
with Colonel Jesse Hunt Csc, Acting Chief
Command presenting Red Certificate
Cohn President Gas and Electric group
the first members the Company Gallon Club which
A. M A. Puaer c. J. Steiner. Jr, j. E. Coulboun Theodore
Wolfe.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-07-13
REPORT OF CONDITION OF
The
Bank of Damascus

of Damascus, in the State Of
Maryland, at the close OF
business on June 80, 1914.
ASSETS
Loans and discounts .$274,459.27
United States Govern
ment obligations, di-
rest and guaranteed 493, 700 90
Corporate stocks -. 1,337.OO
Cash, balances with
other banks, includ-
ing reserve balances,
and cash items in
process of collection las, ,794.12
Bank premises
owned -. $10,368.00
Furniture and
fixtures 80. 1920 1O,5OO.OO
Real estate owned other
than bank premises 1896
Laurel outlook., 1944-02-02
Thatcher, Tokyo Raid,
Visits At Park City

Park City, Feb. 2.-Staff Sgt
David j. Thatcher left Sunday fol
Los Angeles after spending a fur
Tough with his parents, MI. and Mrs
Joe Thatcher. Sgt. Thatcher who
has been around the globe since
entering the service, and was with
those who bombed Tokyo in 1912.
He has since spent Is months II,
the Mediterranean war area, and
has participated in 26 bombing mis-
sions, including the first raid over
Rome in July. He has spent some
time in England, Sardinia, Sicily,
Oran, Tunis, Algiers, and at Casa
Blanca.
Sergeant Thatcher wears ribbons
representing the distinguished fly
ing cross, the silver star, four oak
leaf clusters and the Order of the
Celestial Clouds, presented to him
from Madame Chang Kai Shek.
In the book "Thirty Seconds Over
Tokyo" the author, Ted Lawson,
tells of Sergeant Thatcher's courage
and bravery, how he saved the crew
from capture and death when the
flying Fortress crashed in the China
sea, and of the hardships on the
long trip to safety.
Laurel outlook., 1944-02-02

Allen Hansford met with a SER
ious accident Friday afternoon while
he and Leslie Stoltz were working
at the Jake Benner ranch west of
town. Hansford was on a ladder
ten feet from the ground and had
finished saving off the top of the
pole. The pole broke off at the
bottom, throwing him to the ground
on his side. He was taken to a
Billings hospital where X-rays re-
called two brakes in the pelic
bone, one in front and one at the
back. He is in a cast in a Bill
lings hospital.
Miss Florence Won E~hrenbrook
spent the week end in Billings with
friends.
Laurel outlook., 1944-02-02

Those leaving from Park City
Jan. "a, for Butte for examination
for the service were Sam Frank, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Frank; Clar-
ence Rupp, and Phillip Michael. All
three passed and returned nome to
await call.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Schodt left
Sunday for Hanford, Wash, where
Mr.. Schodt is in defense work.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Orchard of
Billings were guests at the r. W.
Davis home Sunday.
The Red Cross sewing room
finished six hospital robes and a
lap robe during the week, and is
working on so of the apron kit
bags.
Laurel outlook., 1944-02-02

Up to Friday, Jan. %, the Park
City high school students had
bought $1,OS9.75 in bonds and
stamps since the fourth war loan
began ten days before. The grades
stamps. The report will be given
later.
Mrs. Basil Helgesen was hostess
Tuesday to the Tuesday Guild.
Mrs. Violet Calmettas of Billings
spent last Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. R. J. Harris.
Laurel outlook., 1944-02-02
PARK CITY

Park City friends learned last
week of the birth of a son., Jan. %,
to MI. and Mrs. Wayne Whitcanack
at Oakland, Calf. Mrs. w. d.
Whitcanack went to California re-
Gently to be with her son and
family.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-02
[evees CrumbIe
In Flood Areas

ST LOUIS, May 2 CUP)-The
Mississippi River dropped slowly
here today as levees continued TO
crumbie and let the record flood
spread over fertile farmlands
where livestock already was suf-
fering from feed shortage.
A levee collapsed near AID
ridge, ILL.,, letting the flood waters
race across $1,000 acres.
Army engineers prepared to
send food by boat to Grand Tow
ers, Ill, which they said would be
isolated. The muddy current
swept through Weir and Mcclure,
Ill.
Rain fell in the flood area again
today as the crest of the river
passed Chester, Ill
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-02
Truk Bombed 2 Days
By L. S., Tokyo Says

NEW YORK. May 2 (UP)-A
japanese communlque reported
Today that an American naval
task force made a two-day raid
on the big Pacific base of Truk
in the CarolineS and also bonn
barded Oroluk. 200 miles 10 the
east
The imperial headquarters COM
munique acknowledged IS o m e
damage" 10 shore installations on
the two atolls but claimed that
intercepting Japanese planes and
ground forces damaged an air
craft carrier and shot down more
than 80 planes
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-02
Continent Hit
For 16tfDdy

LONDON. May 2 GNS)-Heayy
bombers of the l.. S. Eighth Air
Force carried the pre-invasion
bombardment of the continent
into the sixteenth consecutive
day today by smashing at German
military installations in northern
France after the Raj had loosed
record night blow against rail
communications and other targets
in France and Belgium.
The u. S. force which spear
headed the daylight attack was
estimated al 400 planes, including
LiberatorS and Thunderbolt and
Mustang fighters.
The Berlin do reported
that Allied fighter planes were
over western Germany, United
Press SaidO
1t was believed that more than
1000 British bombers participated
in the biggest night attack ever
carried out against occupied terri
tory. The British planes dropped
about 1850 tons of explosives.
The principal detectives of the
Raj were a motor vehicle works
at Lyon, aircraft repair works at
Tours, an aircraft factory and
explosive works at Toulouse, rail-
way store and equipment at
Chambly, north of Paris, and
railway yards and facilities at
Mechelen and Saint Ghislain in
Belgium
Ludwigshafen. Germany. also
was attacked, and bomber COM
-fi4afia- f,iatfes- ff5rfcii TT1TT1rS m Eneny-
controlled waters.
The night operations. cost the
British 10 aircraft.
In the "a hours ended at dusk
yesterday. more than $500 Allied
planes battered a score Of vital
rail points in France and Belgium
IN tactical assaults.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-02
laps Lose
by I'D 10 L

HANDY Ccyion May . DINSl
A thousand japanese were eSti-
mated today 10 have died in q vain
attempt 10 seize the road and rail
block established by British Chin
dts athwart the main enemy
supply route through Indaw. on
the Mogaung valley front OF
Burma.
About 1000 Japanese were said
TO have participated IN an attack
against the block. and a senior
Chindits officer said that a very
conservative estimate" wou d
place the enemy dead AZ 1000.
The enemy losses were 10 times
those Of the Allies
ON the Ukhrul road in eastern
India, a communique said. Scottish
troops inflicted casualties on the
enemy in minor clashes. In the
'Arakan sector OF Burma patrol
thruStS by the enemy were re-
pulsed
Chinese units, driving 10 sever
the MISUNDERSTANDING railroad,
captured a strong point west OF
MngystIT4ss fffSf~-r-r-S UutrI Uf
Wazurup.
Allied troops, reinforced by
American tanks. yesterday cele-
brated the second anniversary of
1t. Gen. Stilwell'S retreat from
Burma by capturing Tigrawmy-
any and outflanking Ingangah-
tawng, important Japanese base
in the Magaung valley.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-02
THE WAR FRONTS

INDIA BURMA1000 Japanese killed in attempt destroy
Chinds road block in Burma, page IL
ANDAMAN ISLANDS-Brtsh submarines destroyer
four supply ships bomb Port Blair. Page L.
AIR WAR-About 400 u. S. Lberators fighters raid
France after Raj baers rail centers by night. page
ITALY-Alied planes bomb west coast ports Page b.
RUSSIA-Red bombers blast Nan supply Brest-
Ltovsk. Page p
NEW GUINEA-MacArthurs troops kill 677 Japs, mop UP
isolated units in Hollandia page ~
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-02
Joseph Grew Named
To New Far East Office

WASHINGTON, May 2 CUP)-
The state department announced
today that Joseph c. Grew. who
served for 10 years as u. S.
ambassador in Tokyo, has been
director of the depart
ments office of far eastern af-
fairs of the state department.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-02
RUSH FoRTIFICATIoNs

CHUNGKING. May 2 (UP)-
japanese troops were reported to-
day to be rushing fertilization OF
Hulao (tiger trap pass in Honan
Province in preparation for a
counterattack by the Chinese, who
vacuate d the battlefield after
eight days of fighting.
A communique disclosed that
Chinese troops evacuated Hulao-
kwan, in Central Honan. approx
mately 20 miles west Of Chengh-
sien, last Friday. the day after the
japanese occupied Yinghsiang. on
the Sha River, in a new drive
from western Anhwei.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-02
Britain Says Rome
Is Still Military Area

LONDON. May 2 (INS)-Brit-
ain has not consented TO German
that Rome be treated
as an open city because the Nazis
still are using its outskirts for
purposes, Commons was
told today by George Hall. under
secretary FOR foreign affairs.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-02
Renews No-Strike PIedqe

PHILADELPHIA. May > INS)
The AFL executive council to-
day renewed its no-strike pledge
and called on all affiliated unions
10 increase war production and
abstain from strikes for any cause
or under any circumstance.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-02

.Daps iii: State
BaIkS ut Hell
Time. stan Correspondent

LANSING, May 2-Should the state defray hospital
for ubercuar ntened Japanese brought into Mchi-
gan by the Federal War Relocation Authority?
This question confronted state officials today after dis
closure that four Jps have been hospazd in Washtenaw
County and others listed enemy aliens require medical
assistance
Their presence was revealed by DR.. William DeKene
state health commissioner who asked the state admins
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-02
STRIKING GROUP

The striking group is made up
Of 1000 foremen from the Briggs
Manufacturing Co. and $50 at
three Hudson Motor Co. plants,
who joined the Briggs foremen
yesterday in the fourth day of
their strike.
Keys informed Davis that the
Briggs foremen were 10 meet
today in Fairview Hall, Mack and
Fairview. and the Hudson strikers
at Southeastern High School
today and asked Davis for clari=
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-02
Smallpox in Naples

NAPLES, May 2 CUP)-Small-
poX has broken out in the Naples
city area, Allied military authori-
ties revealed today. Civilians were
urged to report for incubation.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-02

tratiVe board for So, 000
emergency appropriation, but
his request received a luke
warm reply.
I'VE will not authorize any
funds until we find out what
this Is all about" said State
Treasurer Brake. a member Of
the administrative boards de-
Tense fund committee. "Off-
hand I don't see how the re-
spOnsibility rests with the state.
I'VE understand the Japanese
were brought to the University
of Michigan at the institutions
request because Of the man.
power shortage. II that is true,
the University Hospital should
take care of them"
SERIOUS PROBLEM
State Auditor General Brown
said the problem was serious
not only from a health stand
point but morally as well"
The japanese are now in a
state hospital, presumably the
Howell tuberculosis Sanatorium
DR.. DeKlejne said, but the state
hospital commission has declined
to accept responsibility, claiming
il rests with the federal govern
ment because the Japanese are
actually government prisoners.
Under state law, tuberculal
persons are hospitalized by the
county in which their condition
is discovered, with the local com.
munity and state sharing medical
costs.
Non-Michigan residents are also
hospitalized with the state de-
fraying partial costs except ir
INDECENT cases where it foots the
enire bill.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-02
IL Jap
Ships
Sunk

WASHINGTON, May 2
QNS)-The navy announced
today that L. :. submarines
operating in the Pacific have
sunk a japanese light cruiser,
two destrOyers and nine sup
ply and cargo vessels.
In addition to the warships
the vessels destroyed were a
large tanker, a large naval
auxiliary, two cargo trans
ports and five cargo vessels.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-02
FILED BY GRANDMOTHER

The suit for repoSSesSion was
filed in Mrs ChurchillS behalf by
her mother. Mrs. a. Brown, d5,
who in her testimony before Cir
cult Judge Moynihan. disclosed
that she married al Is and has a
son % and a daughter 81.
In preliminary testimony under
examination by Atty. Harry C..
Kent, representing the grandpar-
ents, Mrs. Churchill admitted that
she had been out with other men
on at least three occasions since
Douglas went overseas. These
were merely social" affairs, she
said
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-02
Name Too Small, Biniie Sues

HOLLYWOOD, May 2 QNS)-
Charging that her name was not
printed in large enough type in
advertisements for aSnew motion
picture actress Binnie Barnes
sought 100000 damages today
from Edward Small Productions.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-02
us. in Deal
-
With Spain TO
Cripple Ndziis

WASHINGTON. May ? INS)
The state department an
nounced today an agreement with
Spain which will reduce 10 a
mere trickle the shipments Of
wolfram 10 Germany This is the
material which Secretary Of State
Hull referred TO as the essential
ingredient OF the steel which kills
our soldiers
The agreement came after
weeks OF negotiation. and after
pressure had been put on Spain
by an oil embargo since Jan. %.
SPAIN ACCEPTS TERMS
The embargo IL now lifted In
return, Spain has agreed 10 q
general settlement on the follow
ing six points demanded by both
the American and British govern
ments
. Reduce shipments Of wolfram
10 Germany to 20 tons a month
for May and June. and 40 tons
month thereafter-if the in
Vasion has not by that time
prevented all shipments.
ENpel Axis agents from
Spain. Spanish Morocco and
TangierS
. Close the German consulate
in TangierS
. Release five Italian vessels
IN Spanish ports and arbiirate
the disposal OF two others
. Arbitrate the question Of re-
leasing certain Italian warShipS
also in Spanish waters
. Withdrawal OF the Spanish
Blue Division from the Russian
front This has already been
accomplished.
4. =. RELUCTANT
The wolfram question was by
far the most important. The
agreement fell short Of a COM
plete victory. and represented a
compromise which the United
States accepted. with reluctance
after urging from the British.
II was made clear at the state
department that the British pre-
ferred an immediate settlement
TO a total embargo which might
not be secured until after pro-
traCted negotiations.
.LA'a-TEsiiff iAafft shipments per-
mitted under the agreements are
described as a token. amounting
10 only 30 per cent Of what the
GetrnanS would have been able TO
buy, and only about one-quarter
of what they already own. The
Germans had already purchased
and had ready for export at least
1000 tons.
USE Is HELD UP
BY comparison with this. the
amount allowed under the agree
ment-2S0 tons for the remainder
of the years relatively insignifi-
cant. State department officials
also pointed out that any wolfram
leaving Spain from this time for
ward cannot actually be processed
into German armament for a
period of at least four months, or
possibly a year.
The petroleum shipments, which
Spain will be permitted to resume,
amount TO $4,000 tons for metro
politan Spain, 1900 tons for
Spanish colonies. plus small ship
ments Of packaged petroleum pro-
ducts amounting 10 1,500 tons. The
total is $500 tons.
State d epartm ent officials
emphasized, however, that at least
as days will be required before
Spanish tankerS can make the
complete round trip between
Spain and South America, where
the oil is obtained.
nm n n TnnVE nENTICT 11O
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-02
Small Loan
CdrrChdrges
BY FRANK NORRIS
Times stan CORRESPONDENT

LANSING, May 2-Charg-
ing another bribery payoff OF
several thousand dollars" I'm
connection with small loan
legislation in 1889, Grand
Jury Judge Leland w. Carr
and Special Prosecutor Kim
Sigler today ordered rearrest
of eight Detroit legislators
previously indicted, and ut
the same time indicted lobby.
lists for the Household FL
nance Co. and the Beneficial
M a n a & e m ent Corp. OF
Newark, N. j.
The two small loan companies
involved in the new warrant ara
the largest of the kind in the
nation.
'GIVERS' NAMED
Beneficial Management Corp
owns the Personal Finance Co,
which has 16 branches in Michi-
gan.
Named as "givers" of the al
legged brides are:
JULIAN THOMPSON, Ian
sing lobbyist for the Household
Co.
ARMAND ROBICHAUD, .
lobbyist here and in other
states for Beneficial.
JOHN HANCOCK, Detroit
manager for Associates Dis
count Corp. of South Bend.
GEORGE OMACHT Of South
Bend, counsel for Associates
ABRAHAM COOPER OF De-
troit, president Of the Union
Investment Corp.
Hancock, Omacht and Cooper
were named in the previous war
rant based on an alleged bribery
plot in connection with finance
legislation. They have been held
for trial by Judge Carr.
GIVEN DOUBLE DIP
Detroit legislators given
double dip" by Judge Carr and
Prosecutor Sigler today are Sena-
tors Leo j. Wilkowski, Charles c.
Diggs and former Senator Ernest
G.. Nagel, and Reps. Francis j.
Nowak. Edward j. Walsh. Earl
c. Gallagher, William G.. Buckley
and Walter N. Stockfish, who is
now in the army All are awaiting
trial under the first indictment.
Only other defendant in the
warrant today is former Senator
d. Stephen Benzie of Norway.
Mich. who is now in the lumber
business in Mexico and is a de-
PENDANT in the first conspiracy
case.
The warrant did not relate de-
tails of the alleged bribery plot.
other than TO reveal that IL was
In connection with the intangible
tax bill of 1889, sponsored by Sem
ator George McCallum.
In its original form. this meas
ure hit directly at small loan
companies because il would have
levied a specific tax on paper held
as security for loans.
After A long controversy, and
n Confined on Page 5, Col. 81 y
ID & G LAKE LINES 10 Cleveland
every night at 1870. Travel in
comfort Service TO Buffalo begins
SATURDAY. MAJ g. "a QCOn A.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-02

For Personal Loans Call CA. 1864
TIE MICHIGAN BANK.-Adv.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-02
Divorce Sues
ToRegaiinSon

The 4-ycar-old son 81 a missing
Raj hero today was the center
OF court battle IN which his 20
year-old mother is seeking 10 re-
gain possession Of The child from
the paternal grandparents who
have had him since 1912
The child is Lawrence Churchill,
son Of Mrs. Mary Churchill of
20179 IrVington and Douglas
Churchill. a decorated Raj
gunner who only last week was
reported missing after a raid over
Germany.