davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-02-08
Observation-Disclosures
EMNERT
r. BOWLUS
AuctiOneer
Farm Sale Calendar
FREDERICK, MARYLAND

Feb. 15--Millard F. Stultz, along
Reichs Ford Road, East
Frederick.
Feb. 21-W. M. Cheeks near Buck
eystoMn.
Feb. % - "Boss" Young, near
Boyds.
Feb. 28-Bernard N. Rabbit near
Travilah.
Mar. Harry Savage near Mt.
Airy.
Mar. 2-Prentiss VanSant near
Mt. Airy.
Mar. 3-Chas. C. Wiles, near
Frederick Junction. 2 miles
S. Frederick, Route 240.
Mar. Sc. Milo Hooper, 3
miles E. Frederick, along
Gas house Pike.
Mar. 7-Chas. F. Main & Sons,
near Point of Rocks.
Mar. 9-Lloyd G. Coblentz, 21a
miles S. Middletown.
Mar. 10-Ezra Houck, 2 miles N.
E. Frederick, along Route 26
and Is.
Mar. 12-Miss Nettie Jones, 3
miles N. New Market.
Mar. 13-Elmwood Farm (Wer-
theimer), 2 miles w. Fred
erick, along Route 40.
Mar. 15-Eleanor N. Poole Est.
near Buck Lodge.
Mar. 17-Williams Bros, A miles
N. New Market.
Mar. 21-J. Arthur Cutsail, on
Poole Jones Farm, Q miles
N. Frederick.
Mar. 23-- Howard T. Smith, 3
miles S. Frederick along Bal
lenger Creek Road.
Mar. 26-Percheron Horse Sale
at Frederick Fair grounds.
Mar. 28-G. L. Thomas, near
Buckeystown.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-02-08
Gaizzeaddssa1 Ns4I = Social 1ysss4


dent Of the Women's Societies of
the Baltimore Conference will be
the guest. speaker.
Miss Grace Walker returned
last week from a visit with Mrs.
Russell Baker in Washington, DC.
Mrs. Ernest Beall is entertain
ing the Friendly Bible Class at
her home on Frederick avenue to-
morrow evening, Friday, Feb. 9,
in their regular monthly meeting.
Mrs. Ray Wachter will enter
tain with a Valentine Party at her
home next Monday evening, Feb.
IL, in honor of the members of
the Beulah Class, Epworth Meth
odist Church. Mrs. Wachter is the
! class teacher.
Miss Doris Gonso left last week
for Baltimore where she has en-
tered the Woman's Hospital for
training as a nurse.
Mrs. Charles Rau is confined to
her home with an attack of grippe.
Pfc. Walter Hershey has return
ed to his station at the McClos-
key General Hospital, Temple.
Texas after a ten day furlough
here with his sister, Mrs. Wilson
Clagett and other relatives.
Mrs. Arthur Plummer entertain
ed with dinner party at her
home on Thursday evening in
honor of her son, Levi Price, U.
S. NJ, who is on leave for ten days.
Other guests were Mrs. Levi Price,
Mrs. C. f. Crawford, Mrs. Roland
Walker this town and Mrs.
Thomas Robertson, Of New Jer-
sey.
Pvt. William Briggs, U. S. A.,
who arrived home Wednesday Of
last week from Camp Livingston,
La, was the guest of honor at a
buffet supper party given at the
home of Mrs. Wesley Briggs, Sat-
urday evening in compliment to
his "home coming" and twenty
first birthday. Joint hostesses
were Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Briggs,
Mrs. Charles Briggs and Mrs.
Lewis erosion.
Mrs. Thomas Robertson who
came down from New Jersey last
week TO attend the wedding Of her
cousin, Miss Grace Darby to 1t.
Alvin Foster, U. S. N. r., this
past Saturday has rejoined her
husband after a visit with her
mother, Mrs. Roland Walker.
Mrs. Robert Schunke returned
TO her home in Lansing, Michigan,
on Monday after a two week
visit with her brother-in-law and
sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Will
liams.
Friends Of DR.. Bates Etchison
| will regret to learn he has been
under the doctors care at his
home on Russell avenue.
Mrs. Margaret Windsor is in
the Montgomery County General
Hospital as the result Of an ap-
pendectomy this past week.
The "Lions" have organized a
club here with several new mem
bers. They held their first meet
ing in the school cafeteria Mon
day evening.
Jack Ward, of the U. S. Navy,
is home on leave for fifteen days.
He arrived unexpectedly from
South America this past Friday
after being away for eighteen
months.
Ernest Lipford of the U. S. A.
spent last week end with his wife
on Park avenue.
Our local High School is having
a drive for old newspapers, mag.
azines, etc. Call Gathers. 227 il
YOU have any 10 donate.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-02-08
Saturday, February IL, 1915

beginning PROMPTLY at 10 O'CLOCK A. M (EwT) the fol-
lowing property to-wt
33 HEAD OF CATTLE-20 head of real milch cows con-
ssng Holstein Jerseys be by day.
close springers, balance in full flow of milk real
heifers Hosein BULL coming yrs old. This
tested and accredited
HEAD OF HORSES-Kerna- horse 6 yrs old
leader; Bess-back old farm broke Patsey6
yrs. old, real riding
Is HEAD OF HOGS sow and 2 pigs 1 sow bred IL
shoats weighing about so lbs. each.
MACHINERY-Massey Harris tractor twin power on
Bradley pow Bradley cupacker David Brad
ley harrow John Deere binder it. CUT Deerng mower
rake John Deere planter and chain New Idea
wagon and hay carriage, Columbia wagon bed,
and bed John Deere riding plow barshear plows,
Buckeye walking cuvators wheat fan, milk wagon, lot of
SINGLE double and triple trees and prong forks log
chains picks, shovels maddock sticks digging ron
ETC., complete set of blacksmith TOOLS
HARNESS. sets breechbands, 2 sets lead harness
sets pillow harness. sets single harness. sets housings
brides collars riding saddle check nes spreader
and single trees, breast chains and butt traces
DAIRY EQUIPMENT-DeI4aval milking machine COM
plete, Mccormick milk coolers 16 loyal milk cans,
7ga milk covered buckets straner electric
and pulley.
FEEDS AND GRAINs-Iot of soy bean hay lot Of baled
straw, bundles fodder barrels prime yellow corn
interest in IA growing wheat " interest in IL
of growing
also will sell large amount of HOUSEHOLD AND
KITCHEN FURNITURE-Aso a lot Of and lard 10
ducks IL guinas 200 laying pulets hundreds of other articles
not mentioned
Your presence my will be highly appreciated The
ladies of "The Methodist Church" of yattstown will
refreshments
TERMS OF SALEACash on sale day and no property
to be removed until paid for
HELEN V. CARLISLE
Administrators of the estate of the late E. C. (Buzz)
Carlisle, Hyattstown, Md
JOHN w. NULL, Auctioneer.
RAYMOND L. KELLY, Clerk.
X. KLEFFER DeTAAUTER, Atto14aey lac
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-02-08
PUBLIC SALE
Of Valuable Personal Property

By order of The Orphans Court" of County
Md the undersigned administrators will sell premises where
she resides known for "The Ira Davis" farm
recently known "The Brad Dudrow located
state highway leading from Hyattsown Lewsdae about
mile northeast of Iyattsown and about Il mile east of
Hyattstown Monrova state highway right along Frederick
and Montgomery County line
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-15
Valley Sounds Call
To Greet Outdoors

THE GREAT OUTDOORS sounds ON
irresistible cull here in Imperial Val
ley. which. when answered brings
rest recreation and health and hdppi-
ness. In every wuY nature has been
prodigol. Mountains. streams and
desert-ull COLL those who would for
get their dolly tasks and be free TO
play.
Here there ore no seasons when
not,lre closes her doors. No weeks or
munths of shut-irs. Each and every
day of the Yeor is en- outdoor day.
Here oil forms of recreotion. uthlet-
les and physical exercise may be en-
IjoYed in the open and the fdme of
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-15
Desert Magazine Photo

the Valley for these advantages rop-
idly is reaching every part of the
country. This welcomed recogni-
ton sees more and more people from
uiur turning their eyes on the Valley
os notionol playground.
Sunshine is not confined to q few
months q year; il has no prescribed
season to WOO the seeker otter thol
gift of nuiure. Todoy. tomorrow dnd
every day there ore the cleor. blue
skies end the invii0iion to get Out
and enjoy oil thot goes with this. On
oil year outdoor climate.
There is no form of recreation that
can't be found in the VolleY.
Evening star., 1945-10-31
Schneider Receives
Coolidge Medal on
Founders Day
BY ELENA DE sAYN.


Two unusually interesting novel;
ties, which received their world pre-
miere last night on the program OF
the Albeneri Trio ut the Library OF
Congress, marked the annual COM
memoration Of the Founders day,
graced by the presence OF Mrs.
Elizabeth sprague Coolidge.
In the 20 years Of the foundation's
existence the presentation OF the
Coolidge Medal climaxed such
events, adding more glamour to al
ready famous names. This year the
recipient Of the Coolidge Medal was
Alexander Schneider, violinist and
leader Of the Albeneri Trio, formerly
orchestra concertmaster In Frank
furt, Germany, and up to . year or
two ago second violinist Of the
Budapest Quartet. The presenta-
ton OF the Coolidge Medal to Mr..
Schneider "in recognition Of emf
nent services to chamber music"
was made by Mrs. Coolidge.
The Quartet in B Minor" for
piano, violin, viola and cello by
Adolf Busch, dedicated to Mrs.
Coolidge and played with the as
sistance of Milton Katims, viola,
opened the concert. Busch, the dis
tinguished violinist, has produced q
work which spoke Of excellent
craftsmanship, gift for melody and
vigor, characteristics Of his person.
ality.
The quartet, q difficult "concer-
tante" for four technicians whose
mechanical expertise was meant to
be In constant view, contains also
the refreshing qualities OF romanti-
cists such as 4 Schumann or .
Richard Strauss, translated into q
modern idiom.
villa-Lobos's "rrio for Violin,
Viola and Cello" commissioned by
Evening star., 1945-10-31

Mrs. Coolidge for the occasion, was
rich In individuality Of style and
harmonic innovations. expressed at
times In double stops and chords.
Villa-L,obos combines q keen sense OF
humor with boldness Of display. He
has developed . method Of compost
tion which he calls '.Millimetriza-
tion," which consists Of transferring
the outline Of . geometrical curve
Evening star., 1945-10-31

to music paper and then into 4
melodic line.
The execution Of the two works by
the Albeneri Trio spoke OF earnest
preparation and of an impeccable
ensemble, II not Of deep penetration
into its contents. The program con-
cluded with Schubert's Trio in Z
Flat Major" for violin, cello and
piano.
Evening star., 1945-10-31
Princeton Gruds Trocsd

OF the 47s graduates Of Princeton
between 1850 and 1894, one became
President Of the United States. one
Vice President, 10 cabinet officers,
8 members Of the Continental Con-
gress, a United States Senators, 80
Evening star., 1945-10-31

Representatives. : justices Of su-
prerne Court, IL State Governors
and IS members Of State legisla-
lures, III entered the ministry.
Evening star., 1945-06-14
Woman, "a, Kills Sell
And Son al Bethesda

A Bethesda woman, estranged
from her husband, took her life and
that of her 6-year-old son yesterday
by shutting herself and the boy in
a garage and starting the motor Of
an automobile.
The victims are Mrs. Jean Hubbell,
"a, and her son, Philip Barry Hub
bell. Police said Mrs. Hubbell was
separated from her husband, A. c.
Hubbell, Takoma Park, and had
been living with her mother, Mrs.
Nellie Locke, 5000 Murray road,
Brookdale, where the tragedy oc-
CURED, for the last six weeks.
DR.. F. j. Broschart, Montgomery
County medical examiner, issued GER
tificates of suicide and homicide.
He estimated the mother and son
had been dead about two hours
when they were found late yesterday.
Police said the bodies were dis
covered by Mrs. Locke after she
smelled burned gasoline fumes in a
recreation room next to the garage.
They said the bodies were found
slumped over in the front seat OF
the car, and a note, written by Mrs.
Hubbell, was found over the wind
shield visor. The contents Of the
note were not disclosed.
Evening star., 1945-06-14

residents Of the area before they
went to war and who gave up their
homes and sent their wives and chill
dren to live elsewhere. The veterans
now want to bring their families
back here.
Other veterans who have come
here for schooling under the GI
Bill Of Rights or to undergo medical
treatment that does not require
hospitalization but forces them to
remain in Washington.
Mothers and wives Of wounded
soldiers and sailors brought to hos
pitals in this area from overseas.
These women want to be with their
husbands and sons.
Specialists brought here for i'm
portant assignments In reconversion
Leaders In private industry from
all over the country. Mrs. Harper
cited Marine colonel who had
come here to take an important
Government post and whose family
had to give up its quarters at Paris
Island, s. G. The center has been
trying to find his family a place to
live for 10 days. The colonels wife
and children are on their way here
now and stiu no place has been
found.
Mrs. Harper appealed for house
holders with any spare room te
notify the War Housing Center. She
emphasized that the need is urgent
for all types Of housing-single anc
double rooms, rooms with board
Evening star., 1945-06-14
Rooms
Continued From First Page }

The Veterans Administration is
sending in 10 or Is new workers q
day for rooms. The Census Bureau
wants rooms for 800 new workers
by July |.
The Federal Bureau of Investiga-
ton, Mrs. Harper continued, sent in
$50 girls for rooms this week and ex-
poets to need more rooms. The Of
fee OF Price Administration is bring
ing In members Of its field staff to
work here; the Patent Once is
planning to bring division Of work.
ers from Richmond, Va, and all the
foreign supply missions are request
ing rooms for new workers.
Mrs. Harper cited the French
Supply Mission which expects to
bring in 1000 workers-many OF
them with their famllies-before the
end of the year.
Mrs. Harper said the shortage OF
rooms now duplicates the longtime
apartment shortage. She pointed
out there has been no new construc-
tAOl AlOAC aAlu tAAat tAA O06AlOOt tIlC
winter, families who ordinarily
would have been placed in houses OF
apartments were given rooms-there-
by increasing the rooming shortage
The area manager said that up to
now, the War Housing Center has
met all demands for rooms but can
no longer do so.
Mrs. Harper complained that q
number of householders were will
ing to rent rooms only to men. The
greatest demand, she said, was
rooms for women. Mrs. Harper gave
these examples Of other demands
for housing, outside Of the incoming
Federal workers:
Servicemen returning from over.
seas who haven't seen their families
for months or years and are sta.
toned here temporarily. They want
to spend the little time they may
have here with their families instead
of continuing the separation.
Returning veterans who were
Evening star., 1945-06-14
Constance Bennett Wins
Divorce From Roland
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, June 1.-THE
four-year-old marriage of Constance
Bennett and Gilbert Roland was
ended by a divorce yesterday after
the actress told the court her hus-
band was moody and Jealous and
insulted their friends.
She said that although the movies
paid Roland $4,000 last year, he
contributed nothing to the upkeep Of
their home. Miss Bennett, now
producing her own films, reputedly
makes 10 times as much.
Miss Bennett, sister of Actresses
Barbara and Joan, will have custody
Of her daughters, Linda and Chris
tina CYL Roland. Mr.. Roland was
not obliged to pay alimony, but must
contribute reasonable sum" to his
daughters support.
The actress testified she gave UP
her career for nine months to live
near an Army camp where her hus-
band was stationed, but he told her
she could 60 back home any time.
Once, at dinner party at the home
OF Producer Daryl Zanuck, Miss
Bennett said Mr.. Roland called AL
Of us idiots-me and my fine
feathered friends ;"
Miss Bennett's previous husbands
were Chester Moorehead, the late
Philip Plant and the Maruuise
Henry de 10 Talsise de 10 Coudraye.
Evening star., 1945-06-14
Dr.. H. J. Christmun Dies

TIFFIN, Ohio, June IA R.-Dr
Henry j. Christman, 76, president
of Central Theological Seminary OF
Dayton from 1912 to 1884, died yes
terday. Formerly president Of the
general synod of the Evangelical
Reformed Church, DR.. Christman
was twice president of the Ohio
SYNOD,
Evening star., 1945-06-14
Lost Gasoline Menuces
Los Angeles Hurbor
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, June 14.-An
estimated $4,000 gallons Of gasoline
gushed into the harbor from q
broken 8-inch pipe yesterday, Gre
ating . hazard that caused four
shipyards to send home thousands
of workers.
Evening star., 1945-06-14

JUST A COUPLE OF OLD SOLDIERS REMINISCING
George Patton r told reporters yesterday after stroll with
President Truman the White House lawn I'VE talked about
general and Mrs Patton will to their Massachusetts, farm
He returning to Europe he said getting
in the against Japan Gen. Pattons
only hope" -AP Photo.
Evening star., 1945-06-14

rooms with kitchen privileges,
Share" rooms and share" apart
ments in all parts Of Washington As
well as nearby Maryland and Vir-
ginia.
Evening star., 1945-02-17
Two Jinu
Continued From First Page.)

successfully repuised them with
severe losses inflicted on the in
vaders, the dispatches revealed
Admiral Chester w. NimitZ an
nounced resumption of the Tokyo
attacks by $500 planes of American
aircraft carriers lowering 300 miles
of Japan's coast. Raging fires were
started in yesterdays attack on
Tokyo.
Fear Other Landings.
One Japanese broadcast said the
American 5th Fleet may attempt to
come near the homeland at two
points, one of them the Boso Penin-
sula," eastern land arm of Tokyo
Bay and an approach to the jap
anese capital.
This suggestion was not amplified.
However, the phraseology would in
dicate the commentators were sug-
gesting the possibility that big
American naval guns might shell
shore defenses on Hunshu, main is
land of Japan.
Broadcasters insisted "the total ef-
fort of the government and the peo-
pie, both materially and spiritually,
is demanded at this time to make
still more firm the air tight defense
structure of our land"
Carrier aircraft OF the 5th Fleet
are continuing to attack the Tokyo
area" Admiral Nimitz said in his
brief communique.
The Tokyo raid reported "the
fiercest fighting is still going on"
fully three hours after the first
waves appeared at am.
Super Fortresses lowering over the
Japanese capital yesterday reported
inter-plane radio conversations
about scores of American kills" in
the air and on the airstrips ringing
the capital.
Admiral Nimitz supplied no off,
cial word of today's or yesterdays
results at Tokyo. Instead, he
stressed the shelling Of Two Jima.
Preliminary reports indicate that
substantial damage Was inflicted on
enemy installations on Two Jima in
spite of adverse weather conditions
Evening star., 1945-02-17
Naval Officers Wife
Denies Use Of Threat
To Force Marriage

Mrs. Nancy Hillberg Monaghan
20, today declared ridiculous and
absurd" charges that her husband
had been forced to marry her under
threat of court-martial.
Her husband, 1t. Clyde Monaghan,
80, Navy flyer, filed an annulment
suit in the San Francisco Superior
Court yesterday, asserting his COM
mandlng officer had forced him to
marry the girl after she had become
pregnant.
Her attorney, Leonard P. Walsh.
will contest the suit, Mrs. Monaghan
said.
Mrs. Monaghan, daughter of the
late Comdr. w. R. Hillberg, killed
in an air crash in 1899, is living
with her mother in the Devonshire
Court Apartments, 4105 Wisconsin
avenue NV. She is a 1910 graduate
of Wilson High School,
1t. Monaghan charged in his pc
tltion that he met Mrs. Monaghan
when they both were house guests
OF his commanding officer in Allan
ia, Ga, in November, 1943. A short
time later, the petition says, Mrs.
Monaghan told the lieutenant She
was to become a mother and de-
manded that he marry her immedi-
ately or she would see to it that he
was "cashiered out of the Navy"
The petition then states that the
wife of his commanding officer,
Evening star., 1945-02-17

task force still was continuing to-
day, more than "a hours after it be-
gan, is proof that it remained un-
hampered to any extent either by
enemy planes or by Japan's shirking
Navy.
The 5th Fleet, which includes
some of the newest 45,000-ton bat
tleships and the largest aircraft
carriers, obviously ached to close
with the shy imperial japanese
home feet.
Smoke Rises 1000 Feet.
Meanwhile, it launched it's hard
hitting planes to drop 2,000-pound
bombs on Tokyo, rekindling fires
that sent up smoke pail from the
capital for 1000 feet yesterday.
The strikes were widespread.
Tokyo's unconfirmed claim Of
downed Yank flyers covered scores
of prefectures within the metropoli-
tan area and extended the raids to
Yokohama.
Japan's unconcealed concern
over Two was due to the fact that
loss OF its 8 square miles would de-
priye the foe of the major base
which has served to spot the B-29s
winging from the Marianas and re-
lay the alarm to Nippon.
In Washington, the Navy's re-
sponse to the enemy speculation was
that the mighty 5th Fleet is capa-
BILE of effecting landings at Iwo-or
anywhere.
Admiral Nimitz disclosed Army
Liberators bombed Two Jima and
Chichi Jima, in the Bonin Islands,
on Thursday. Moderate ack-acA
fire was met.
Ack-ack on Two yesterday downed
one American plane, but the pilot
was saved. Two luggers were set
afire and a Kingflsher float plane
bagged a Zero land plane.
Aerial blasting of Two has con-
tinued daily since December Z to
neutralize it's three airfelds.
Evening star., 1945-02-17
Bankhead Withdraws
Support Of Williams

Senator Bankhead, Democrat, of
Alabama, has decided not to vote
for confirmation of Aubrey Williams
as head of the Rural Electrification
Administration.
The Senator, who once said he
would vote for Mr.. Williams "be-
cause Aubrey is from Alabama" no.
titled the nominee of his change in
sentiment and also wrote Chairman
Thomas of the Senate Agriculture
Committee.
Senator Bankhead said he based
his decision principally on a column
written by Mr.. Williams in Ma
tional Farmers Union publication
the "Republican-Southern
Tory" faction in Congress.
"I don't see how Mr.. williams
could get proper appropriations for
the REA or proper authority for
lending millions of dollars to the CO.
operatives after antagonizing so
many members of Congress" Sena-
tor Bankhead wrote Chairman
Thomas.
Meanwhile, William Green, presi-
dent of the American Federation of
Labor, gave his Endorsement of Mr..
Williams. In a telegram to Chair
man Thomas, Mr.. Green said of
the nominee: "I admire his sterling
character and qualifications"