davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-10-18
Richard Montgomery
High School Notes

Football tickets for the four
R. NJ. H. S. home games went on
sale to the community on Monday.
High school students are selling
the tickets.
The schedule of home games to
be played on Welsh field is as fol-
lows:
Sherwood Here 2:SO, October 10.
Frederick--Here 2:S0, October
26.
Landon-- Here $3.50, November 2.
Laurel Boys Club--Here 2:3O,
November l6.
There is to be a game at Mont
gomery Blair November 8, at 400.
Nineteen new members were
voted into the Girls Athletic Asso-
citation last week.
They are: Katherine Gartner,
Mary Hankel, Margie Haynes,
Jerry Johnson. Francis Ray, Jane
Rutherford, Mary Shelton, Nellie
Vinson, Jane Warfield, Caroline
Williams, Margaret Windsor, Mary
Duvall, Anne Giuaque, Pauline Ho-
ward, Joyce Mullinix, Betty Jean
O'Brien, Mary 0smond and Ruth
Shelton.
The membership is limited to 25,
Seniors of R.M.H.S. initiated the
Junior class on Friday October IL
Ridiculous costumes were display.
ed as the juniors paraded through
the corridors singing popular
songs.
The hazing was continued thai
night in the gymnasium from 1880
$3.50.
We at last have our permanent
music teacher! He is Mr.. Harold
C. Yearger. of College Park, who
was recently discharged from tn,
Army, after serving 3A years. HI
is a graduate of Carnegie Insti
tute of Technology, Pittsburg, Pa.
and has taught music in Ohio
Pennsylvania, and Mississippi.
Mr.. Yeager's hobbies are play
ing bridge, dancing, and athletics
His impression of our school is q
good one, and he thinks we have
a nice type Of boys and girls.
Students of Richmond Mont
gomery High School contributed
$178.69 to the Community Wal
Fund Drive, under the direction
of Carolyn Williams, secretary Of
Welfare, which ended Friday, Octo
Der IL. IL B homeroom was tn,
largest contributor with $24.56.
Richmond Montgomery High
eleven defeated Georgetown Prep
]. v. on their field, Thursday, Oct
II, by score of 1877 in the open
ing game of the football season
The star for r. M. H. S. was Ed
ward Wratten, a newcomer t.
Rockville, who received the bal
and ran 60 yards for touchdown
at the end of the first half. In the
third quarter, Wratten received 8
pass and ran as yards for a sec.
ond touchdown. -.
The outstanding players were
John F.. Poole, Ward Fetrow, Ray
Luhn, Frank Darcy, Wiley Dob
bins, and Oscar Dodd. The rest OF
the players did their share to wiz
this victory over Georgetown.
Weather for the game was idea
with sunshine and a cool breeze.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-10-18
DIR. Skinner Talks
To Garden Club

Mrs. Thomas Hyde Nv was host
ess to the Little Garden Club Of
Sandy Sprping at Stanmore ON
Tuesday, October 9th. DR.. William
Skinner addressed the club on the
discovery and development of
penicillin.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-10-18
Negro Homemakels
Work Outstanding

On October IL, the Home De-
monstration Agent, assisted by
Miss May Turner. judged the fair
at the eolored school at Norbeck.
The Home Demonstration Agent in
charge of the work, Miss Bianchi,
had remarkable response from the
Negro homemakers in that neigh
borhood. Their canning exhibit
was most creditable.
The quality of the clothing ex-
hibits was most eommendable. One
of the-exhibitors had made four or
five dresses that were beautifully
tailored and carefully chosen as to
design and color. Her work was
outstanding. This neighborhood
has always had excellent baked
products on exhibit. One of the
outstanding features, of the whole
fair was the number of garments
made from feed sacks, particular
ly pajamas and mems shorts. Dur
ing the afternoon the agricultural
teacher gave some very fine talks
on agricultural problems and the
preparing of live stock for butch
ering. A very large group of peo-
pie attended and everyone was in
terested in why the articles receiv-
ed first, second and third placings.
This slows down the judging some
what but teaches the people what
they want to know.
Sandy Spring Fair
At the Sandy Spring Fair one
could see the carry-oyer from the
suggestions made on the group
ing of exhibits, for the homemak-
ers in that neighborhood had very
carefully grouped the garments
that should be judged together,
and the varieties of canning in
close proximity. Here, too. the
Agent noticed, because of the fac,
that she had judged for years in
that neighborhood, that there had
been a marked improvement in the
quality of exhibits. Here, as a,
the other fair, the garments were
beautifully pressed and ironeC
which added much to the attract
veness of the display. All the can
ming jars were carefully WASHED
with vinegar and hot water unit
they were all bright and shining
which made the exhibit most eff
fective. One of the club member
had developed skill in making toys
She used discarded fur coats anC
worked up some of the most at
tractive dolls and animals that ar,
as clever as anything one coult
buy. This group also had a clul
member who was most skillful il
clothing. She had a marvellous dis
play of dresses that showed skill
in construction, choice of materia
and design. The narrow wais
line, dolman sleeves, were features
that she had used in her dresses
The All girls had a very com
mendable exhibit in fact if tn
two neighborhoods increase in tn
number of exhibits it certainly will
be necessary to have two fuli-tim'
judges to take care Of their mex
fairs.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-10-18
Day Will Address
The Newcomb Club

Willard F. Day, supervisor of
Montgomery County, will talk on
the subject, "our County," at a
meeting of the Neweomb Club to-
morrow at two. o'clock, at the home
Of Mrs. B. Peyton Whelan. A dis
cussion period will follow.
After the program tea will be
served with Mrs. VIM. B, Mobley
and Miss Lulu Bell assisting Mrs.
Whalen as hostesses.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-10-18
AMONG THE
HOMEMAKERS
Textile Painting

On October l5 Miss Reba Adams,
Home Arts Specialist Of the Elk
tension Service of the Department
of Agriculture, held second
school on textile painting, in the
Home Demonstration office. Fifteen
project leaders were in attendance.
Much more progress was made
than at the previous school.
The Farmers Wife
Tomorrow, Oct. 10, Miss Beth
Cummings, writer for one Of the
farm journals, who spent some
time at the Farm Women's Market
taking pictures a few weeks ago,
has asked the Agent to take her
to some Of the farm women's
homes on Friday before market
day. Miss Cummings will visit
and get stories from about six Of
the farm women and from the in
formation she gains from these
hOnse visits viii write n story for
one Of the current farm maya
hines.
Slip Cover School
The Slip Cover School will be
held on October e6, 70 and 80,
C~at Scheol Cancelled
The Coat School for Children has
been cancelled Tha coat school for
A41at$ IS being held this week.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-10-18
NEWS OF
BOYS All CLUBS
Poolesville al Club

The regular monthly meeting of
the POolesville All Club was held
at the Poolesville High School last
Tuesday evening with % members
attending. Raymond Poole presid-
ed. The reports of the Baltimore
Livestock Show were given by Guy
Lewis on swine, Ralph Hubble ON
sheep and Jack Rutter on beef.
Mr.. Whip explained the program
for All Club Achievement Day to
be held at College Park on Sat
urday, October 9th.
Rev. Michael, local leader, told
the group that the next program
will include speaker from
the Montgomery County Tuber-
culOsis Association. 1t was decid-
ed that the girls All club as well
as parents and other interested
friends be invited to attend this
special meeting.
The Spring Pork Show to be
held in March was discussed with
the following boys planning to
raise fat barrows: Tom Dorsett,
Raymond Poole, Jack Shannon,
Doyle, Marshall, Wendell and Guy
Lewis, Alfred Poole. The Baby
Beef Club boys discussed the pos
sibility of obtaining good steers
with Raymond Poole, Jack Rutter,
Harry Lee Stevens, Andrew Dom
aldson, Bill and Tom Dorset, AL
fred Poole expressing their desire
to feed calves.
Refreshments were served by the
committee in charge.
Shady Grove Club
Robert Hanson of Gaithersburg
was host to the eleven members of
the Shady Grove All Club last
Wednesday evening. The club dis
cussed the county and state con-
tests which a number of the mem
bers are participating in. Stanley
Stiles has entered the Dairy Pro-
duction and Poultry contest while
Bob Hanson has entered the B & Q
Leadership and Meat Animal con.
test. Billy Norwood and Robert
Hanson reported on the Hagers.
town Fair. Bob Hanson also re-
ported on the Baltimore Livestock
Show. The next regular monthly
meeting will be held at the home
of Archie Davis on November 18th
at s P. M. The meeting was ad.
journed by the use of the All Clul
pledge led by Tommy Norwood
Delicious refreshments were ser.
we'd.
LaytOnsville All Club
The regular meeting Of the Lay
louisville All Club met with Jacl
Barnsley at Sunnyside, the Hines
farm last Friday evening with Il
members attending. The main sub.
jects for discussion was the Balti.
more Livestock Show, and the
Hagerstown Fair. Wash White anC
Fred Fry reported on the Livestock
Show. Ed Fry reported on the
Hagerstown Fair.
Fred Fry announced the Sher.
wood Community Show to be hello
November 2 and 3 at the high
School and urged all boys to ex.
hibit livestock, grain and garden
products.
The Spring Pork Show to be hello
in March was discussed. Fred Fry
is planning to raise fat barrows
for this show.
Ed Fry, assistant local leader
urged all boys to get their reports
on their projects made out and
turned into Mr.. Whip by Novem.
Der LIST in order to obtain a com
pletion card as well as to compete
for the county prizes.
The next regular meeting will
be held at the home of David Rob-
lin on Friday, November IL at
p. M.
Meeting was adjourned by the
use of the All pledge. Refresh
tments were served by Mrs. Warren
Ellis serving az hostass for JacL
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-10-18
Mrs. Whiteford Home
From Hospital

Mrs. Roger j. Whiteford, of
Chevy Chase, prominent clubwo-
man of the county is at her home
at 101 West Leland Street, after
undergoing an operation at a
Washington Hospital. Mrs. White
ford, who has been confined to bed
for several months is very much
improved.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-10-18

J Existence. of. diphtheria as the
leading ,epidemic disease in Nor
way hasi been traced to German
occupation of that country, accord
ing to American Relief for Nor
way, a, member agency Of the War
and Community Fund campaign.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-10-18

IL you try to read every book
that the reviews list as a "must"
you will have TO stop work.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-10-18
Notice

] WISH 10 thank my many
En1rVms fer ahk1r kindness 80 me
while in TINS friendly community
u say $50 bong 10 tAose l win
he urIliat ~ see in person before
we 1sEEe Ssr ear rsw home On
November d.
MRS. GARNET Runs
0GNBY BEAUTY SHOP.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-10-18
Sip Cover school

The u4An who says his work il
really play will reach the day when
ID Win be work.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-06-11
Seize Entrance to Bay
Americans Extend Raids
on Japan Into Fifth Day
President MunsOn Addresses
Normal College Graduates

The theme OF President John NJ.
Munsons address to the 81 mem.
bers OF the graduating class Of
Michigan State Normal College
Saturday afternoon at 300 CWT at
Pease Auditorium, was so This Is
The World. He began by review
ing the events in United States his.
tory during the years 1929 to l945.
He said when the students of that
class began school, a depression
was in its height and that when
they started high school the de.
preston was followed by war, thus
indicating that those students had
never known a normal life. He
commented on the excellence of all
OF the students who have been gra-
duated from the school and stated
that this class lived up to the
Normals institution of good citi-
zens and prospective good teach.
ers very well in spite OF the extra.
ordinary times in which they lived.
The program began with an
Orchestral Prelude by the Normal
College Orchestra which was fol.
lowed by the procession of the
graduating students to the stage Of
Pease Auditorium to the music Of
"Pomp and Circumstances" by
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-06-11
Borneo Invaded by Australians
Rev. Walter B. Heyler Gives
Baccalaureate Address Sunday

out, you will have to be courag.
eous."
In explaining how faith in God
unlocks the door TO courageous liv-
ing. Rev. Heyler declared that
faith in God gives a courageous
attitude toward the world in which
one lives; assures one that he
lives in a world where decency is
ultimately victorious; gives one a
courageous attitude toward people :;
assures one that God is the maker
OF all people; and gives one cour.
ageous attitude toward oneself.
Concluding his address, Rev.
Heyler stated. 81 offer you this eve
ming a useful key. II is faith in
God. ! trust that you will accept
that key and use It TO open the
door to courageous living"
The service opened with an or
gan prelude, First Sonata in G."
by Becker. played by Mrs. J. l..
Wilson, and was followed by the
Professional, "Pomp and Circum.
stance" by Elgar. The invocation
was given by Rev. Gordon Speer,
and the Scripture Lesson by Rev.
Robert L. Dewitt The Ypsilanti
High School chorus, under the di.
rection of Leland NJ. Randall. sang
two anthems, Now let All the
Heavens Adore Thee" by Bach,
and The Lords Prayer" by For.
syth. The Benediction was given by
Rev Smear
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-06-11
Death Gun
Being gHunted

New York. June 11-INS-Police
today combed the license bureau
records to determine If any Of Mrs.
Albert z. Langford's friends had
ever owned a 80 or .5S caliber re-
volver similar to the weapon used
in the murder in the Marguery Ho-
tel.
At the same time, an intensive
search. was launched for two loan
sharks who repeatedly loaned s20,-
900 to Mrs. Langfords husband,
the victim OF the bizarre shooting
in the fashionable Park Avenue Ho-
tel a week ago tonight.
Another development in the
case was the discovery in Wash
ington, d. c., OF Chief Redwing, an
Indian, whom singer Reed Lawton,
Mrs. Langford's 100000 protege,
charged had arranged the Lang
fords' marriage in the hope OF a
$4,000 payoff from Langford.
Redwing will be brought here to-
day for questioning.
Langford, a 63-year-old eXecu-
tive. was shot to death as he stood
talking to two men in the doorway
OF his luxurious suite.
Only tangible clues to the slsy'
ing we're the .3S caliber slug that
killed Langtord and a 80 bullet
found imbedded in the paneling OF
the apartment.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-06-11
Camera Shop
Here

Donald Sackman and Boyd
Brown, both experienced photo
graphers, have opened a new stu
dio, The City Camera Shop. on
Cross St. opposite Ypsilanti High
School. where they will do all kinds
Of portrait and finishing work. In
addition they carry a complete line
Of photo equipment.
Both Mr.. Sackman and Mr. Brown
worked for the Ford Motor Com
pany taking publicity and technical
pictures. They began their careers
as "freelancers" taking shots when
ever the opportunity presented IL
self Learning by the trial and
error method, their pictures have
won recognition in this area and
Detroit.
They feature quick service, three
day finishing for all pictures and
photographs.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-06-11
Canada Votes
iinHot Fight

Ottawa, June 1l-AP- Canada
voted today for a new Parliament.
the ftsst dt 'tSSr, y Stct,lio0g AieiaS
nations 70 hold general election
since the end OF the war in Europe.
Prime Minister w. L. Mackenzie
King and his Liberal party, who
have been in power since 1885 and
for most OF the years since 1921,
were in a three-way fight.
They appeared 10 be threatened
most by the reorganized Tory party.
its name changed from Conserya-
tive to Progressive Conservative
and led by John Bracken, former
farmer and university professor
who was premier OF Manitoba for
90 years.
The third major contestant was
the Socialist CCF cooperative
Commonwealth Federation), led by
English. born former teacher, NJ. j.
Coldwell.
Prediction guesses regarding
the relative strengths OF the Con
servatives and the CCF shifted fol-
lowing last Mondays Ontario pro
vincial election, in which the So
cialists were decisively beaten by
the Tories.
In the last Parliament, elected
in 1910 and dissolved last April,
the Liberals had an overwhelming
majority Of 159 of the PAS seats.
The Progressive Conservatives
were the official opposition with
40,and the CCF had 10.
Even the most ardent Liberals
did not expect TO repeat such a
victory today. The government
was under fire particularly for its
manpower policy, including its
adoption of partial conscription
late last year.
There we're about 7,250,000 Ca
nadians eligible to vote today. in
cluding approximately 100000 in
the armed services.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-06-11
Small Power
Opposition on
Veto Fading

San Francisco, June 1l-INS- -
The United Nations Conference en-.
tered its semi-tinal stage today with
every prospect that small power
attacks on the Big Five veto Inter.
pretation' would be smothered in
the drive to complete a security
charter satisfactory TO the major
nations.
Marking the beginning OF a series
OF such meetings, the third public
commission session OF the confer.
ence was scheduled for this morning
to receive a report from the com
mittee on economic and social CO.
operation. Others will come this
week, followed by the final plenary
sessions to approve the charter and
to hear President Truman's closing
address.
However reluctantly, il was pre-
dicted, the small and middle-sized
nations will accept the Big Five
settlement OF how the veto power is
to apply in voting on decisions OF
the Security Council
This will follow after the Little
45' OF the 50-nation conference
have talked themselves out and
made their record for home con-
sumption. il was said, because:
Their most realistic members
accept the fact that the hopes for
lasting world peace hang upon
unanimity and continued coopera-
ton among the United States, Brit
ain, Russia, China and France.
2.-The Big Five, especially Rus
sia, have demonstrated their will
ingness to compromise and coop
elSss coward that ends The H3ae
powers, II is argued, can do no Tess,
Russia is in the United Nations
peace family" and her big allies
could not permit that security gain
to be jeopardized except on funda-
mental grounds.
AS result, it appeared that the
Big Five statement on the veto
will stand, with the conference
committee which heard the small
power protests making its own "in'
depreciation" Of the Interpretation
Two subcommittee we're named
for that purpose. Their assignment
is to break down the Big Five reply
into detailed answers to the 2
questions asked a fortnight ago by
the smaller nations.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-06-11
Rotary
Bond Quota

"B-29 Over Dixie" was the title
OF the motion picture shown TO Ro-
tarians this noon. The picture
showed the construction OF the
powerful bombers used against ia
pan. Information was given out
thai had been a tight military sec
ret. Assembly procedures not un-
like those used at our Willow Run
Bomber Plant are used by the Bell
Aircraft Corporation in the B-29
plant in Georgia.
Olin c. Eckley. eth War Bond
Drive chairman for the Rotary Club
asked for and received a sufficient
number Of pledges from the floor TO
go over the Rotary quota OF $4,000
in "E" bonds.
Visitors were. Harold Roberts
and William A. Whichello, Jr. both
Of Belleville; Edward F. Bredow.
Wayne; George D. Wilder. Oberlin.
James f. Smith. and Robert Matth-
ews, both from Howe Military
School: VI. 3. Rogers. Willow Run:
Raymond Kingston. machinist mate
Ic, United States Navy.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-06-11

The Key That Opens the Door
was the subject chosen by Rev.
Walter B. Heyler. in addressing the
Glass of 1945 OF Ypsilanti High
School at the Baccalaureats serv-
ice Sunday evening at the Method
list Church.
Stressing that the key to the
door OF courageous living Is faith
in God, Rev. Heyler predicted that
the class was certain to encounter
stormy weather throughout life.
Even now stated the speaker,
you can see the ominous clouds
gathering. Even now you can dis
cern the nature OF the storms that
will buffet and bruise you"
Among these "storms's Rev. Hey
Ter enumerated were a huge ma
tional debt, the menace Of bureau.
cracy, the threat OF a World War
III, and dishonesty. You can see
what is ahead OF you. You can see
that life will not be easy. II you
are to survive, you will have TO
fight for your survival. And II you
are to fight" Rev. Heyler pointed
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-06-11
See EUROPE-Page 2
Honor Roll
List Grows

Morays Jewelry and Richardson
Pharmacy are two new firms add.
ed TO the growing list on the Re
tail Honor Roll for the 7th War
Loan drive according TO Chairman
Jack Willoughby. This makes 90
firms on the Honor Roll Firms pre-
yiously announced are:
Storage Furniture Sales, Renton
and Walker. Webb and Marrs, Wild
& Co, Allison's. Willoughby Bros,
Weinmann-Matthews Co. (Michigan
AveD, Paristyle and Greene's Paint
Store.
Haab Bros, Durant's Flower
Shop, Sleep Shop. W. c. Wilson,
Apparel Shop, Mack and Mack,
Family Radio Shop, John P Kirk,
Lee Brown and Hopkins.Thomas
Co.
Rusty's Service. NJ. and S. Store,
Ypsilanti Art Shop and Earl Free
man.
Ypsilanti Savings Bank, Hsrdy's
Millinery. Bachelors Market and
Dr. d. w. Martin.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-06-11
School Vote
Today Light

Voting in the school election was
light this morning, with but 80
votes cast at noon. A successor
to Wesley Dawson, as a member
Of the school board, is TO be cho-
sen from three candidates; Walter
Sturm. George Veins. and Mrs.
Mary Cummings. Mr.. Dawson has
served on the board for the past
u years, and was president this
term.
There will be a regular board
meeting after the votes are counted
tonight, with only routine business
expected.
The school board is acting as an
election board. The members are
Mr. Dawson, Leroy Bush. Dan r
Quirk, DR.. L. c. Perry, Carl John.
son, and ]. Lynn Houck. The polls
close at p. m.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-06-11
Viewed as Board of Directors If
Charge of Peace of World

couple Of days ago the Russians
changed their minds and every
body loves everybody again in san
Francisco. COR at least so my
man hopes).
Cot 10 be Pals
This veto business means simply
that the Big Five nations have got
TO be pals from now on. Should
any one Of EN- start vetoing the
other fellows ideas the whole she
bang might go blooie. tIf my dip
lomat reads that sentence he'll
probably take 10 his ned with a
fever.D
There is also an assembly which
elects those six guys with the tenn.
porary jobs. ThereNis also an in
ternational court which will try
to settle fights between nations be-
fore they pull out their shooting
irons.
Numerous other little spots are
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-06-11
BIC FIVE NATIONS HAVE GOT TO BE PALS

lined up with the big spots on the
charts by those pretty squiggles
These have been established to
help the council get it's work done
and wen not 20 into them. Many
things still must be settled, such
as where is the new partnership
going to set up shop.
Geneva has some fine marble
buildings left over from the League
Of Nations. San Francisco also
wants TO be headquarters. SO does
Philadelphia. There is some talk
about Washington while South Da
kota thinks the Black Hills should
be the spot.
The boys will vote on all these
in another week or so and I would
Mt be surprised II they announced
the setting up OF their lodge in
some more OF those words two
inches long II they do I know
where to get EN- translated into
American.