davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1944-07-27
Miller Brigham

The marriage of Miss Marjorie
Amber Brigham, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Reuben Brigham of Ash
ton, to Staff Sergeant Robert
Whitley Miller, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert w. Miller, of Silver
Spring, took place at Glyndon, the
home of the bride, Tuesday, July
10, at 8 o'clock, with the Reverend
Doctor Joseph F. Thorning Off
ciating. A bower of pine boughs
and spruce formed the altar, light
ed softly by tall white tapers.
The bride, who was given in
marriage by her father, wore a
white chiffon floor length dress and
carried white roses; her necklace
of pearls was gift of the groom's
mother. Her only attendant, Mrs
David L. Brigham, wore aqua
crepe, and carried yellow roses.
Mr.. Richard Willard Miller was
his brothers best man. Mrs. Err
nest Swiger of Washington played
the wedding music.
Only members of the families
were present; among those attend
ing from out-of-town were Mrs
Francis S. Brigham and Mrs
Kathryn Counts of Roanoke, Va.
and Mrs. j. H. hampton of Wash.
ington.
The bride, whose great-grand-
father Snowden was born at Mont.
pelier Manor, in Prince Georges
County, is a graduate of St
Mary's Female Seminary, Mary
land University and Maryland
University Training School for
Nurses.
Sergeant Miller attended Mary
land University until he joined the
Army four years ago. He has seen
service in Greenland, and Scotland
with the 9Th Weather Squadron.
Following the ceremony the
couple left for Camp Monmouth,
N. j., where Sergeant Miller will
await further overseas orders.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1944-07-27
GROVE" STYLE AND
BEAUTY SHOW A HIT

The Style and Beauty Show
which was sponsored by the Recre-
alton Committee of Washington
Grove Friday evening was a huge
success. With about so entries,
the judges had difficult time Sc
Letting winners. The final prize
winners were: Dotty Muir, Ruth
McCathran, Doris Swami and
Franklin Way. The latter won
under the classification of "Most
Ridiculous Costume" and as a
prize, he was given all the ice
cream he could eat. How much
did he consume? Three pints!
In the Beauty Contest, two lit
tie girls, Mary Shear and Pat
rician Thumma, were awarded
prizes.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1944-07-27
Quota For Vol. Enlistment
Increased For Navy

Lieutenant Commander H. r.
Stone, Officer in Charge of Navy
Recruiting for the State of Mary
land, announced today that the
quota on voluntary enlistments of
young men of II years of age for
the Navy, has been considerably
enlarged.
The Recruiting officer urges
all young men II years Of age,
who desire to join the Navy, to
make immediate application for
enlistment so they may be sworn
in before reaching the age of Is.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1944-07-27
GOLDFISH SOUFFLE
For a Friday fare, or any day
during the week, serve

For Friday fare, or any day
during the week, serve
GOLDFISH SOUFFLE
" cup uncooked rice
2 cups milk
" cup salt Goldfish
2 egg yolks, beaten until thick
and lemon colored
2 tablespoons melted butter
Dash Of pepper
Dash of salt
2 egg whites, stiffly beaten
Wash rice thoroughly by plac-
ing in sieve under faucet. Add
to milk and cook in double boiler
until rice is tender and has abb
sorbed milk (about 1 hour). Flake
Goldfish and cook 10 minutes. Cool.
Add Goldfish, egg yolks, butter, and
seasonings. Blend. Fold in egg
whites, gently but thoroughly.
Turn into CREASED baking dish,
place in pan Of hot water, and
bake in a moderate oven $3.50 F.l
45 minutes, or until brown. Serve
with egg sauce, or tomato sauce.
Serves a.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1944-07-27
1diz1sesdlssa1 Neu4--Social 1ze~s4

The Wesleyan Service Guild of
Grace Methodist Church held fits
annual picnic at the home of DR..
and Mrs. Forte Sanderson last
Friday.
Mrs. Albert Gloyd left this week
for visit with her brother-in-law
and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Francis
Emmett, at Sherwood Forest. Her
sister, Miss Marion Schwartz, ac-
companied her.
Mrs. William Troxell, who has
been the house guest of her father
and mother-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas w. Troxell, this past week
left for a visit with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. T. A. Barnsley in
Olney last Tuesday. She leaves
tomorrow to join her husband at
their home in Franklin, Pennsyl-
vania.
Seaman Brandon Kinsey of the
U. S. Coast Guard left on Tuesday
for his station after a three weeks
furlough spent with his mother,
Mrs. Agnes Kinsey.
Mrs. s. G. Turner of Pontiac,
Illinois, was an overnight guest
last week of Mr.. and Mrs. N. B.
Guyol on Walker Avenue.
Miss frankie Showalter has re-
turned to her home in Troutville,
Virginia, after two weeks visit
with Miss Ravenel Monred.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Best are
also home after a visit with her
mother, Mrs. A. A. Thornhill in
Marionville, Missouri.
Mrs. Clara Spates, who has made
her home here for long period of
time, is now living in Olney, where
she has taken an apartment.
Mrs. Merle Jacobs returned this
past week from visit with her
brother and sister-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs, Ellsworth Waters, in Brook
Ign, N. Y. Her nieces, the Misses
Joan and Barbara Waters, who ac-
companied her home, will be Joined
next week by their parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rodney McCath-
ran and daughter, Miss Ruth Nc
Cathran, and sons, Frank and
Burr, of Washington Grove, and
Mrs. William McBain were dinner
guests on Sunday evening of Mr..
and Mrs. Odell Smith in Washing
ton. A special feature of the &C.
casion was lovely birthday cake
which was served in honor of Burr
McCathran's twelfth birthday an
niversary.
70 Mrs. Isola Bare, who, with her
daughter Joy Ann, has been visit
ing her husband, Pvt. Garnett
Bare, Camp Blanding, Florida, on
returning to her home in Virginia
has been spending some time with
her sister, Mrs. Merton F. Duvall,
and with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Whetzel of Washing
ton Grove.
Mrs. George McBain returned
last week from several days visit
with relatives in Philadelphia.
Mr.. Marion Dryer of Grafton,
West Virginia, visited his sisters,
Mrs. Ernest Monkey and Mrs.
George Marshall, this week.
Mrs. Carrie Ridgley is the house
guest of her son and daughter-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. William Ridg-
ley, in Potomac. Her friends here
will regret to learn that she has
had a severe attack of tonsilitis
while there.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1944-07-27
Mrs. William McBain
Tele. GGithersbarg 178

Friends of Mrs. Bates Etchison
are glad to know that she is now
lat her home on Russell Avenue af-
tier being a patient in the Subur-
lban Hospital in Bethesda.
| Mrs. Albert D. Allnutt and
daughter, Patricia Ann, are visit
ling with Mrs. P. E. Wallach in
Garrett Park.
Mrs. H. G. Spencer and daugh-
tier, Miss Mary Hamilton Spencer,
returned to their home in Balti-
more on Monday after weekend
visit with the formers sister, Mrs.
Eileen Wilkinson. Mrs. Wilkin-
son spent the preceding weekend
as the house guest of Col. and Mrs.
Bert E. Grabo in their cottage at
Beverly Beach.
Staff Sgt. David U. Stang, who
has been with the M. P. in New Or
leans for the past two years, has
been transferred to the Combatant
Engineers located at Camp Bowie,
Texas. His wife has joined her
I parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Fra
\ ley, at Redland for the duration.
Mrs. Charles E. Crawford spent
several days in Washington, D. c.,
last week.
Miss Minnie McBain, who has
been convalescing at her home here
following an operation, has re-
sumed her duties as nurse in the
Providence Hospital in Washing
ton.
Miss Sally Ann Cross and sis
ter, Miss Peggy Cross, are spending
their vacation with their grand
mother, Mrs. Sarah Forester, in
Sunbury, Pa.
Mrs. A. w. Hell and children,
George and Judy, are expected
home tomorrow after two weeks
visit with her parents in Geneva,
Ohio.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Reed and
slaughter, Miss Mary Jane Reed,
turned home this week from a
tinn at Capon Springs, Va.
handler and Mrs. D. M. Ty-
rec and family who have been
guests of Mrs. Tyree's mother,
Mrs. Horace Haddox on Park Ave-
nue., for the past month, have
moved to their home in Falls
Church, Virginia.
Commander Tyree, who was
with the Pacific Fleet for over two
years, has been transferred to duty
in Washington, D. C.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Boland
and family left Sunday for a three
weeks vacation at Rehoboth Beach.
Lieut.. Maurice C. Ward of
Dodge City, Kansas, made flying
visit to his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Spencer Ward, the early part of
this month.
Miss Gloria Walker and Miss
Connie Erwin attended the In
termediate Camp at Westminster
this past week.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1944-07-27
ATHLETES FOOT GERM
HOW TO KILL 1T

The germ imbeds deeply. Can't
be killed unless reached. Many
liniments and ointments do not
penetrate sufficiently. Ask any
druggist for Te- ol solution.
Made with $500 alcohol, it
PENETRATES. Reaches more
germs. Apply Full Strength for
itchy, sweaty or smelly feet. Your
S5c back tomorrow if not pleased.
Locally at R. W. VINSON, Rock
vile, Md.-Adv.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1944-07-27
Mt. Zion Cedar Grove
Baptist Church

900 A. M. Broadcast, WWDC.
10 A. M. Worship, Mt. Zion.
11.30 A. M. Worship at Cedar
Grove.
2.30 P. M. Worship at German
town.
The minister, the Rev. C. A. Bru-
baker, will speak at all services.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1944-07-27
Businessmen Tell
|O'COnOr Savings
Are Appreciated
Letters From ALI Sections
Of State Hail Economy In
Administration


Leaders of industry and bust
ness in Baltimore and throughout
Maryland have written Governor
Herbert R. O'Conor during the
past few days expressing apprecia-
ton of the efforts made by the
State Administration to keep to a
minimum State expenditures, as
represented by the saving of ST.
100000 from 1914 budget appro-
priations, and return of $544,63S
from Emergency Funds.
Harry S. Middendorf, President
of the Maryland Public Expendi,
ture Council Incorporated, charac-
terizes the recent announcement of
a 100000 saving in budget al
lotments for the fiscal year 1914
as a splendid accomplishment, >
while noting also the return OF
more than 100000 to the Post
War Construction Fund from the
$1,000,000 War and Peace Emer-
gency Fund.
"Now is certainly the time tq
make such savings" wrote w. B.
Lebherz, Vice President of the
Everedy Company of Frederick.
1T viii give the taxpayers d
feeling that the spending of theii
tax payments is being watched
very carefully, and this is the only
way that the burden Of taxation
can be relieved" wrote John p
Ruth, Manager of the Chemical &
Pigment Company of St.. Helena,
Baltimore.
cat time when taxes are be.
coming very burdensome to the
American Public, / believe that
this saving on the part of the
State is commendable, and / want
to urge you, as Governor, to see
that this work is kept up" was the
way c. E. Bishop, Manager of the
Atlantic Refining Company, Baltl
more, expressed it.
c. B. Marin, Treasurer of the
Locke Insulator Corporation, Bal
timore, wrote that "We believe
that if this same policy is carried
out in all of our governmental ex-
penditures, whether City, State OF
National, that the Country would
sooner recover from the terrific
expenditures now being made ano
place US in a much stronger posi-
ton to meet postwar conditions"
From the National Bank of Ri
sing Sun came word from Charles
S. Pyle, President, that "The re-
duction we have had in taxes by
reason of your efforts is very
much appreciated"
at is indeed refreshing to know
that our State is able to accomp-
lish concrete evidence of progress
where so many others are falling
wrote M. G. Bedding, President Of
the Globe Brewing Company, Bal
timore.
"There is no better illustration
that l can think of your devotion,
better than your rigid adherence
to public expenditures, in whics.
you have been so successful in the
conservation of funds" the Cover
nor was assured by w. Barry Cas-
sell, Baltimore. "You deserve the
spoken commentator you so sell
dom get, although the public gen
orally appreciates your efforts"
at has just come to my atten-
ton through the Maryland Public
Expenditure Committee that you
have been instrumental in making
savings of two and one half mil
lion dollars of funds authorized by
the State Legislature" another
businessman wrote. "This is great
ly to your credit and should be
appreciated by every taxpayer i'll
the State. 1t is unfortunate that
our Federal Government does not
carry on along the same line Of
economy"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1944-07-27

Americanism: Poor boy, start
ing from nothing. making little
money and posing as a big bust
ness expert by screaming about
the taxes he pays.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1944-07-27
Coming Events

JERSEY FIELD DAY-Satur-
day, July 20, at the home of John
Stiles, Rockville, starting at 1000
a. m.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1944-07-27

FRIED CHICKEN and COUN-
TRY ,HAM-Mt. Carmel Church,
Sunshine, in church basement, July
20, 4:S0 P. M. to 8 P. M.
CHICKEN SUPPER - St.
Marks Church, Fairland, Thurs
day, Aug. g.. Supper 5 to 8 P. M.
Dancing in the evening.
BLOOD DONORS DAY-Tues-
day, August 8, in Rockville.
LIBERTY GROVE GRANGE
PICNIC Aug. IL, at Burtons-
vile.
NOTICE - The Craver- GLAND
reunion will not be held this year
due to war conditions.
W. C. T. U. CONVENTION
Tuesday, August 8, at Colesville
Church, 10 a. m. to D. m.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1944-07-27
In the Churches

st. Luke's Lutheran Church
Redland
10 A. M. Sunday School.
IL A. M. Sermon.
Friday at 7.3O, Boy Scouts.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1944-07-27

Presbyterian Church
Boyds
Sunday School, 10 A. M.
Divine Services, IL A. M.
Dedication of Service Banner,
P. M.
Evening star., 1944-07-21
Oracle Hopes That Rooseve|ts
Won't Have to Live in q Park

But then guess he could make a
fine acceptance speech from almost
any place-he's. had so much
practice.
AS reporter. I'm completely non-
partisan and nonpolitical, but I
must say that the Democratic con-
vention is much livelier than the
Republican convention was. The
donkey is giving a more exciting
show than the elephant did. In
fact, one Democrat told me he had
a new answer to the old question
where do elephants 60 to die?"
The answer-"Chicago."
There are some wonderful per-
sonalities here for the convention.
was particularly interested in talk
ing with Helen Gahagan Douglas.
She's the wife of Movie Star Melvyn
Douglas. Believe me, I know what
it's like to have q career and also
be married to handsome talented
star. Mrs. Douglas told me.
BY the way, I just heard a very
diquieting rumor. Some one said
that If Dewey wins the election the
Roosevelts will have to movie to
Hyde Park. My goodness, didn't
dream they we're so bad of they'd
have to live in park.
That's all for now-more political
news tomorrow.
(Released By North American Newspaper
Alliance)
Evening star., 1944-07-21
~ the Associated Press.

~ tuf ASbOCiutcN EIebas
A PACIFIC NAVAL BASE, July
20 (Thursday) President Roosevelt
tonight accepted nomination for a
fourth term from q special train
deep inside this mighty naval base
Mr.. Roosevelt, accompanied by his
top military aides. reached this base
Wednesday night after q six-day
transcontinental trip which was
locked In the secrecy Of military Sc
curity.
Only few hundreds persons saw
the presidential train as it moved
through Is States--a sharp contrast
to the multitudes which jammed the
route OF presidents in peacetime
Few Of those who happened to see
the train managed to guess the
identity Of its No. l passenger. He
never let himself be seen.
The party left Washington the
night Of July l3, accompanied by
reporters for the Associated Press
the United Press and the Interna-
tional News Service. 1t spent the
next day at the Roosevelt home in
Hyde Park, N. Y, where Mrs. Roose-
velt Joined the group. then made an
overnight journey to Chicago. From
then on the route cannot be told
because Of wartime security regula-
tions restricting discussion OF presi-
dental travel.
With the President were Admiral
Evening star., 1944-07-21
Presidential Train Recognized
By Few as It Crossed Is States

William d. Leahy, chief Of staff to
Mr.. Roosevelt; Maj. Gen. Edwin M.
Watson, his military aide; Rear Ad-
miral Wilson Brown, his naval aide;
Vice Admiral Ross r. McIntire, the
Presidents physician, and Samuel I.
RosenmAn, special counsel to the
President and one OF Mr.. Roosevelt's
close advisers.
Also on the train was Elmer Davis,
director Of the ONCE OF War In
formation, who explained to re-
porters he was not q member of the
presidential party. He said he plans
to leave the group to make a per-
sonal inspection of owl operations.
The trip was unattended by the
military guards which stretched
along previous wartime travel routes
and always attracted crowds OF
curious spectators at most stops. This
time the train moved in and out of
towns with the outward appearance
of any other passenger trip.
The Presidents fondness for his
Scotty, FAla, tipped the trip to some
spectators who happened to see the
black pup being exercised along rail-
road sidings and identified him al
most instantly.
A military guard was mounted at
either end of the train, while the
President spoke tonight. 1t went
on duty as soon as the special pulled
into the base early Wednesday
| morning
Evening star., 1944-07-21
W.-Postwur Prooroms

We offer these postwar programs
A continuation Of our policy o1
full benefits for ex-servicemen ano
women with special consideration
Tor the disabled. We make it oul
first duty to assure employment ano
economic security to all who have
served in the defense of our coun-
try.
Price guarantees and crop in
surance to farmers with all prac-
tical steps:
To keep agriculture on a parity
with industry and labor;
To foster the success of the small
independent farmer;
To aid the home ownership oil
family-sized farms:
To extend rural electrificattpr
and develop broader domestic and
foreign markets for agricultural
products.
Adequate compensation for work
ers during denobilization.
The enactment of such additional
humanitarian, labor, social and farm
legislation as time and experience
may require, including the amend
ment or repeal of any law enacted
in recent years which has failed tc
accomplish its purpose.
Promotion of the success of small
business.
Earliest possible release of war
time controls.
Adaptation of tax laws to an ex.
panding peacetime economy, with
slmplified structure and wartim,
Evening star., 1944-07-21
P. Wirephoto.

They will decide on the record
OF our domestic accomplishments
in recovery and reform since
March 4, 1888.
They will decide on the record
of our war production and food
production-unparalleled in all
history, in spite of the doubts
and sneers OF those in high places
who said it could not be done.
They will decide on the record
of the International Food Con-
ference, of UNRRA. of the Inter
national Labor Conference, OF
the International Education
Conference. of the International
Monetary Conference.
They will decide on the record
written in the Atlantic Charter,
at Casablanca, at Cairo, at Mos
COW and Teheran.
We have made mistakes. Who
has not?
Things have not always been
perfect. Are they ever in human
affairs?
But the objective-at home and
abroad-has always been clear
before us. Constantly we have
made steady. sure progress to-
ward that objective The record
Is plain and unmistakable as to
that-for every one to read.
The greatest wartime President
In our history, after a wartime
election which he called the
most reliable indication of public
purpose in this country" set the
goal for the United States. in
terms as applicable today as they
we're IN l865-terms which the
human mind cannot improve:
With firmness in the
right, as God gives us to see the
right, let us strive on to finish
the work We are in; to bind up
the Nations wounds; to care for
him who shall have borne the
battle. and for his widow and his
orphan-to do all which may
achieve and cherish a Just and
lasting peace among ourselves,
and with all nations"
Evening star., 1944-07-21

We recommend to Congress the
submission OF constitutional
amendment on equal rights for
women
We favor Federal aid to educa-
ton administered by the States
without interference by the Federal
Government.
We favor Federal legislation to
assure stability of products, en-
ployment, distribution and prices in
the bituminous coal industry to
create proper balance between con-
sumer, producer and mine worker.
We indorse the Presidents state
ment recognizing the importance
of the use of water in arid land
States for domestic and irrigation
purposes.
We favor tory
transportation charges and declare
for the early correction of inequali-
ties in such charges.
We favor enactment of legislation
granting the fullest measure of
self government for Alaska, Hawaii
and Puerto Rico and eventual
statehood for Alaska and Hawaii.
We favor the extension of the
right of suffrage to the people of
| the District of Columbia,
Evening star., 1944-07-21
Wl.-Wili Protect Rights Of
Minorities

We assert that mankind believes
in the Four Freedoms.
We believe that the country which
has the greatest measure of social
justice is capable of the greatest
achievements.
We believe that racial and re-
ligious minorities have the right to
live. develop and vote equally with
all citizens and share the rights
that are guaranteed by our constitu-
ton. Congress should exert its full
constitutional powers to protect
those rights.
We believe that without loss OF
sovereignty, world development ano
lasting peace are within humanity's
grasp. They will come with the
greater enjoyment of those free
doms by the peoples of the world
and with the freer flow among them
Of ideas and goods.
We believe in the world right OF
all men to write, send and publish
news at uniform communication
rates and without interference by
governmental or private monopoly
and that right should be protected
by treaty.
To these beliefs the Democratic
Party subscribes.
! These principles the Democratic
Party pledges itself in solemn sin
cerity to maintain.
Evening star., 1944-07-21

the world will take up a system
which we hope will prevent" an
other conflict. That's when he said
that new hands will then have full
opportunity to realize the ideals
which We seek
| The President injected, his COL
leagues into the picture, as we'll as
himself, when he said he had 1.-The
best staff in our history" doing the
war job and now studying the
problems Of the future"
He summed up the job ahead.
First, to win the war-to win 1t
fast, to win it overpoweringly. Sec
ond, to form worldwide information
al organizations and to arrange to
Use the armed forces of the SOW
ereign nations to make another war
impossible within the foreseeable
future. Third. to build an economy
for our returning veterans and for
all which will provide
employment and decent standards
of living"
Evening star., 1944-07-21
Leghorn Brewery Seized,
But Troops Get No 'Suds'

LIvORNO. Italy, July 2l.-In the
capture Of Livorno neghorn) Allies
took possession of brewery which
had been turning out choice beer for
Mani troops in Italy.
Some Of the first American troops
to enter the city discovered the
brewery They tasted some of the
cool "suds" they found in under
ground vats-and pronounced it de-
lightful.
Word of their find spread rapidly
through the ranks, but soon two
military police officers, 1t. L. j.
Charboneau, Houston, Tex, and 1t.
Jack B. Colbert, Hill City, S. OAK,
got one of the most thankless as
signments ever known in war:
They had to say no" to hundreds
Of soldiers who stood before the
brewery In the scorching sun with
aheir tongues hanging out.