davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-31
Memorial Service Planned
for Pfc. n. W. Popist, Utica

UTICA - Memorial services
will be held on Sunday evening
for Pfc. Harold w. Papist, age
q. who met a hero's death on
April 7 near Mulhausen, Ger
many, while he and other mem
bers of his half-track crew were
repulsing strong enemy count
er-attack.
Services will be held AZ ST.
Pauls Lutheran Church, Canal
and Hayes roads commencing at
8 o'clock in the evening, with
Rev. r. A. Koessel officiating.
Pfc. Papist was born OH a farm
on the Tilch road in Nacomb
Township on June %, 1917. He
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-31
BY CHARLES STEVENSON
NEA Correspondent

ADO ARD AN AIRCRAFT
CARRIER BOUND FOR WAR
- "Gangway! Gangway!"
Manholes in the deck are be-
ing closed and bolted. Hurry.
There is one still open. Down
you 60. Then through a long
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-31

parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Papist and one sister, Edna
Ebert.
E. A. Schwarzkoff is In charne
OF memorial arrangements.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-31
Meal Tax Nets 21a Million

BOSTON --U.P-- Massachu-
sett's meal tax will net the state
S2,600,0O0 during the current
fiscal year. according to an esti-
mate by State Tax Commissioner
Henry F. Long. This is . 5 per
cent tax on all meals costing
more than 81
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-12-06
Second Place Winner
By JANET DAWSON

Thirteen students from the r. M.
H. S. journalism class descended
upon The EIlicott City Times office
on Thursday, November Is, to see
for themselves what makes a
newspaper office click.
They were very cordially re-
ceived by p. G. Stromberg, pub
Usher, and members of the staff,
and were allowed to roam around
and snoop into the mysterious cor
ners to their hearts content. In
this way, they saw all the various
tasks and intricate details that go
into the making and organization
of a newspaper as they would never
have learned them from books.
They also had the general pur-
poses of the different pieces OF
machinery explained to them and
members of the staff took time out
to show the students how several
particular processes were operated
The main wish of prospective
Journalists is to see a paper run
through the press, and as Thurs.
day is the day on which the papers
are printed, the students were
lucky enough to have their wish
fulfilled. After witnessing this,
they were each given a copy of
The SENTINEL right off the press,
souvenir which served to top off
the day. v
The whole experience was so in
teresting that The Times office is
apt to be swamped with applica-
tions for copy boys and girls come
next summer vacation.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-12-06
County Homes To
Receive Xmas Gift

Members of the Montgomery
County Christian Endeavor Union
will make their annual donation
to the County Old Folks home at
Rockville at service to be held
at the Home Thursday, December
20 when program of Christmas
carols will also be presented.
At present there are 10 men and
l woman at the County Home and
gifts of clothing, underwear, shoes,
gloves, hankerchiefs and Christ
mas foods are suitable. Feed bags
are. needed to make over into a
gift container for each of the old
folks. Anyone desiring to make
a contribution whether member of
the Union or not can do so by
contracting one Of the following
county Union officers: Ira Ward,
Rockville, Evelyn Virts, Boyds,
Betty Lou Myles, Jamestown, Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Snyder, German
town, Wilton Boswell, Laytonsville
and Brookeville.
A Gift Rally to receive contri-
buttons will be held in the Boyds
Presbyterian Church Sunday, Dec
ember Is, at 500. The program
will be under the direction of Miss
Evelyn Virts, District Vice Presi-
dent with special music by the
G. f. Choir of the Brookeville,
Methodist Church. In addition to
receiving the gifts to be delivered
to the home on the goth the En-
deavorers will elect County
Union President on the 10th to
take the place vacated by Miss
Laurena linn of the Takoma Park
Christian Church.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-12-06
News Of Rockville
Volunteer Firemen

The annual banquet of the men,
bers of the Rockville Volunteer
Fire Department will be held in
the High School Cafeteria on
December 10Th at z P. M. Herbert
Yocum, Bill Burroughs, Thomas
Slater and l.. S. Shaffer will be
in charge of the arrangements for
the turkey dinner.
According to Bill Burroughs,
only prompt and quick action on
the part of the Fire Department
saved the old Court House from
serious fire on Saturday evening.
The fire originated in a tightly
closed mop closet in the basement.
1t was discovered about 7:45 P. M.
by DR.. William Welsh who had
been visiting patient in the Jail,
and in leaving the building, smelt
smoke. This was the second fire
in the Court House in three years.
A short circuit in a car locked
in a garage at the home of John
Lambert in Rockville caused a fire
Sunday that completely destroyed
the car and partly burned the gar
age before the fire was discovered.
The Rockville Fire Department re-
sponded to the call and prevent the
spread of the flames. On Tuesday
fire in the Clark home near
Jamestown did slight damage.
Wednesday, the Rockville Fire De-
partment answered call at the
Lawson King Farm where shed
was burned.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-12-06
Press And Linotype
Fascinate r. M. H. S.
Class In Journalism

Continued from Page ~
machine, which looks like a Rubt
Goldberg brainstorm and puts out
$500 copies an hour, started to
roll
The journalism class feels that
their trip paid off in big dividends,
for they are beginning to realize
that newspaper work is much more
than a desk assignment and fur
thermore, a newspaper is a living,
breathing thing, made up, not
only of men and machines, but the
spirit and the will to give the
public the news and features it
must have in democracy.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-12-06
All American
Health Trophy
Awarded County
For Superior Achievement
In Negro Health Week
Observance

Montgomery County has beer
awarded the 1914 All-America
Trophy for superior achievement
in the 1915 National Negro
Health Week observance by. the
United States Public Health Ser
vice. The award was given not
only in recognition of the obser-
vance of the Week, but also for
the year-round health activities
of the County. In announcing
the award on November 81, DR..
Roscoe c. Brown, Chief, Office of
Negro Health Work for the us.
Public Health Service wrote DIR.
V. L. Ellicott, County Health
Officer, extending "congratula-
tions to the County and to all
who contributed to the achieve
ments that earned the All-Amer-
lea Trophy"
Needless to say, winning the
award would not have been po-
sible except for the active CO.
operation of large portion of
the County's population. Credit
for the accomplishment must be
shared by the Negro Health Week
Steering Committee, the Board of
Education and the teachers of
the County, Parent Teacher AS
sociations, The Public Health Lay
Council and its constituent com
mittees, and the Planned Parent
hood League as we'll as by the
staff of the Health Department.
Although the award is made for
1945, the work of preceding years
has contributed to the gradual de-
velopment of the present year
round health program. There re-
mains much to be done, but the
County has reason to be gratifed
with this recognition of its efforts.
The trophy award must await
the release of critical materials
needed for its production, but a
certificate of award has been for
warded to the Health Department
to serve in lieu of the trophy until
the latter becomes available.
The County has won the trophy
only once before = in 1926, when
DIR. William T. Pratt was Health
Officer. The movement has grown
extensively since that time, and
competition is keener as well as
more widespread.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-12-06
Carillonic Bells
To Be Dedicated

Senator George L. Radcliffe
will be the speaker Sunday at $3.50
P. M. in Grace Church in Gath
ersburg, at services defeating the
church's Carillonic Bells in honor
of those who served our country
in the armed forces.
The bells will be played for
the first time before, during and
after this service. In a period
of silence, those who made the
supreme sacrifice will be remem-
bered by the playing of Kipling's
occasional 'Iest We Forget" by
the tower bells.
Various ministers of the COM
munity and outlying districts will
take part in the dedication, in
GLIDING the District Superinten-
dent of the Washington West
District, DR.. Ralph d. Smith, who
will conduct the act of dedication.
Other ministers assisting the
pastor, Rev. Karl G.. Newell, are
Rev. Herman Wilson, Rev. Arthur
w. Ewell, Rev. Royal A. Rice,
Rev. George H. Fielding and Few.
William 7. Cover.
"A "Book of Bells" is to he
permanently placed in the church
vestibule in which will be in
scribed the names of those who
made the securing of the bells
possible by their gifts.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-12-06
Sherwood P-TA
Plans For 1916

At the regular meeting of the
Sherwood P-T.A. held on Tues
day evening, the program for the
coming months was given. The
topics are based ON the theme,
I'LL fares the child whose home
leaves to the school what the
school leaves to the home"
"A panel discussion followed by
questions from the floor was the
feature of the December meeting.
Clarke W., lSlade of the Slade
School,. olney was chairman.
Three teachers, Mrs. E. S. Fish
er, Mrs. Agnes Pace and R. T.
Zimmerman discussed "What the
teachers expect from the home"
Mrs. Yellott Candy, Rev. Arthur
LeB. Ribble and Richard w.
Janney, three parents, had as
their topic, What the parents
expect from the school,"
Topics for the rest of the
school year are, January, "Pro-
blems of the Elementary School,;
February, problems of the Junior
High School,; March, Problems
Of the Senior High School,;
April, speaker from the State
superintendent office on the ele-
mentary level; and May, speaker
from the State Superintendent
office on the high school level.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-12-06
OakmOnt P.-T.A. Hears
Miss Johnson

The P. TIA. of Oakmont
School met on Thursday with Miss
Lucille Johnson, Music Supervisor
Of the County Schools as the guest
speaker. Preceding the business
meeting, the pupils of the school
under the direction of Mrs. Henry
X. Pasma, gave a program on
Cleanliness. Miss Johnson ex-
planned in her, talk, the aims of
modern methods of teaching, and
the carry-over of social studies in
to the home.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-12-06
Methodists Add
225 New Members

During Sunday morning services
in ten of the Methodist Churches
in Montgomery County, December
End was observed as Membership
Sunday. Two hundred and twenty
five people joined the church at
that time. Several other churches
will observe the same occasion on
December 9th. This is part of the
Evangelistic campaign being pro-
NOTED by the Methodist Church at
this time.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-12-06

1000 soldier students. Young
Clogg, member of the 42nd In
fantry Division, has been overseas
10 months.
X
1t. Clarence G. Riner, Jr., US
Mr., husband of Mrs. Betty Riner
of Cabin John, is on his way home
aboard the USS Yorktown. He
will go directly to his separation
center following his arrival in the
States and receive his discharge
shortly afterwards.
X
Sgt. William Monday, SON of
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Monday of
Rockville has just returned to the
United States after spending q
months overseas. He received his
honorable discharge on November
26th. While he was in the China
Burma India theater, he survey
ed and helped in the building of
roads, including the famed Burma
Road. He was in the service for
three years. He has the Asiatic
Ribbon, Victory Ribbon, Good Con-
duct Ribbon, American Defense
ribbon, and has two battle stars.
X
Pfc. Frank S. Jones has return
ed from 26 months in India. He
left California for India in Sept,
1943 going thru the Pacific and
Indian Oceans. On his return trip
his ship came thru the Red Sea,
the Suez Canal the Mediterranean
Sea, and finally the Atlantic
Ocean, where he landed in New
York on Nov. oath, 1915. 1t took
Frank. two years but he went
around the world! He is spend
ing as day furlough with his wife
at Spring Lake Park, Md. He ex-
poets to receive his honorable dis
charge at the termination of his
furlough.
X
Cpl. Edward M. Williams, son
of Mrs. Emma B. Williams of
Rockville, was discharged on Nov.
SOth at Fit. Douglas, Utah, having
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-12-06
Mrs. Gartner Attends
SecretariaI School

Mrs. Marietta c. Gartner, secre-
tary for the Southern States, Cal
thersburg Petroleum Cooperative;
Gaithersburg, attended the School
for Petroleum Secretaries, held by
Southern States Cooperative in
Richmond, Va, Nov. 81 and %. i
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-12-06
Xmas Spirit At
Suburban Hospital

Plans are being made for carry
ing the spirit of Christmas into
the rooms of Suburban Hospital.
Mrs. A. c. Ehlshlager Of West
moreland Hills is in charge Of a
committee requesting Christmas
tree ornaments, lights and other
things to brighten the holidays
for the sick. For further infor-
nation, phone her at Wis. Alas.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-12-06
Potomac School AssO.
To Meet Wednesday

The Potomac School Association
will meet on Wednesday, Deem
Der 18th at 8 p. M. in the school
auditorium. The pupils will give
the program, "Story Books, the
Doorway to Experiences and En-
joyment."
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-12-06

served Al months with the SOth
Sch. Squadron. He wears the
Good Conduct Medal, Victory
Medal and American Theater rib
bon.
4
Pfc. Arthur l.. Hilderbrand, son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. James Hilder-
brand, Rockville, has been honor
ably discharged from the AAF at
the Separation Center at Filing
ton Field. He is the husband of
the former Miss Margie M. Arnold
Of Rockville. They have one child,
Walter l.. Hilderbrand. Pfc. Hill
derbrand S last duty station in the
United States was Foster Field,
Texas, which is one of the many
training fields in the vast Army
Air Force Training Command.
X
Pfc. Kenneth Stubs, Jr., son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Stubs, of
Rockville, has been released from
the service at Richmond, Va. Pfc.
Stubbs entered the service Jan. 7,
1943, at Baltimore, and was assign
ed to the Air Corps. Upon com
pletion of his training he was sent
to England for two years as a
parachute rigger. For his service
he holds the American theater rib
bon, European theater ribbon, the
American defense ribbon, the Good
Conduct Medal, the Presidential
Unit Citation the German Occu-
patton ribbon, Parachute Techni-
clan ribbon. Prior to his separa-
ton from the service, Pfc. Stubs
was attached to the famed Troop
Carrier Command, stationed at
George Field, Illinois.
X
Sgt. Robert Tedder received his
honorable discharge at Dyew Field,
Tampa, Fla, on Nov. 18th. He
served as Motor Inspector. He
is one of more than $4,000 men re-
leased from service with the AAF
to date at Drew Field.
X
Raoul ]. Salamanca, Aerograph-
er's Mate 1/c,- son of Mrs. Lucy
Salamanca of Washington Grove,
is at Pearl Harbor being processed
for transportation to a separation
center in the United States and
discharge from the Navy.
X
Pfc. James f. Sirk arrived in
the States on October 18th, and
will spend his first Christmas at
home with family in three and
one half years. He will be with
his sister on River Road, near
Travilah. He saw action with the
First Marine Division at Guadal-
canal and Okinawa. His brother,
Pvt. Henry Sirk is with the Third
Marines on Guam.
y
RI lie Robert c. Browning, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. r. c. Browning of
Germantown has received orders
to report to Boston for sea duty,
effective December 18th. He was
married to Miss Mary c. Buckler
on November 26th.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-12-06
NelOs OF Service Men e Women

Three sons of Mr.. and Mrs. E.
Lewis Kilby of Gaithersburg are
on their way home after many
months of foreign service. E.
Lewis Kilby, Jr., EN- &c arrived
in Portland, Oregon on Thanks
giving day from Manila. He ex-
poets to reach home by this week
end and should receive his dis
charge in the near future. He has
been overseas a year. He former
ly worked for the Philgas Philips
Petroleum Co.
X
Sgt. Morton d. Kilby of the
Army Air Corps left India on
December LIST on his way home. He
has an eight month old son whom
he has never seen.
= 4
Pfc. William Christie Kilby is
with the Army Engineers in Ger
many. His parents haven't heard
from him in about month, so
they imagine that he is en- route
to the States too. His wife and
two small children live in Fred
erick.
T-5 Milton F. Clogg, son of
Mrs. Lillian G. Clogg of Rockville
is now attending Shriveham Amer
lean University in England where
the second two-month term opened
with an enrolment of more than
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-12-06
Birth Announced

Pfc and Mrs. Douglas H. Wat
kins OF 10 Bridge St.. Rockville,
are receiving congratulations on the
birth of a son at Suburban Hospi-
tai on November 9th. The baby
has been named Douglas Harrison,
Jr.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-12-06

So far as the records reveal no
Chamber of Commerce has ever
been satisfied with the census fig
ures as to population.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-12-06

Cpl. Edward M. Williams, son
of Mrs. Emma B. Williams Of
Rockville, was discharged on Nov.
S0th at Fl. Douglas, Utah, having
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-12-06

RI 1/c Robert c. Browning, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. r. c. Browning of
Germantown has received orders
to report to Boston for sea duty,
effective December 18th. He was
married to Miss Mary c. Buckler
on November 26th.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-18
Stocks Hit
8-Yedr High

NEW YORK, April II qNS)
The stock market continued
setting new eiGht-yesr highs TO,
day with trading IN substantial
volume.
The advance was resumed at
the opening bell and went on into
the afternoon after a brief fore
noon pause Turnover was al a
two-mllhon share rate.
TodayS early rise was paced by
The steel and blue chips, After
noon, however, the railroad stocks
took the lead role with such issues
aS Santa Fe and Great Northern
preferred up about u. Other
sections Of the list were content
10 come back 10 their early highs.
Bond prices were firm, CurbS
higher.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-18
Grains Off
At Close

CHICAGO. April II (INS)-
Grains generally closed lower to-
day after being on the downgrade
most Of the day.
Rye was in fairly active demand
late and finished &c up for May
which was as much as l7sc off
earlier. Other rye futures fin
ished &c to tl4c off following de-
clines Of &c TO 2bsc.
Wheat closed asc 10 ic off after
declining as much as 1Ssc earlier
May finished i2c of at S174s4.
Corn closed isc up to sc down,
oats 2se TO 1isc off and barley
lTsc 10 2&c lower.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-18
What'sNew
In Business
Postwar Labor Front
Here Seen Peaceful
BY WARD SCHULTZ

Are you worried about De-
troit's postwar future!
II may be kind OF left-handed
reinsurance, but the current is
sue of the Detroiter carries this
interesting observation of a
widely known out-of-town in
duStrialist:
do you know why I want to
bring my plant TO Detroit--if
your city hall will let me?
local labor troubles don't
count. Our executives figure
that the labor war will be over
I'm Detroit while II Is being car
ried on In other parts Of the
country.
THE great industrial leaders
in this town haven't run away
from a fight. Differences will be
composed here before new fac
tories can be built--and labor
statesmen will have carried
their antics to smaller towns
where weaker managers have
sought refuge"
Welcome TO Detroit!
From Flint comes the news
that K. r. Godfrey, general
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-18
EX-Cell-O
NetSteady

Ex-Cell-O Corp. and subsidi-
aries report for the fiscal year
ended Nov. 80 1914, a net profit
of S2,326,6l6 equal 10 S. SO a
share as compared with s., $50, 726
or S5.S4 In the previous year.
Net sales after provision for
renegotiation, totaled $50 653, l69
as compared with 1885, Isl in
previous year. The l943 figures
are adjusted.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-18
THT MICHIGAN CENTRAL RAILROAD
COMPANY

pefroit MichlRan.- , .194a-l
The Annual Meeting of the Stockholders
~ The Michigan Central Railroad Com
uanv for The Election 81 Directors and
OF three inspectors - Election and the
transaction II other business as may be
lawfully brought before the meeting. viii
D., held - the principal ofilce Of tie Com
pary. Room 800 Michigan Central Ter
minal Building IN the CITY of Detroit.
Michigan on Thursday. May 8. l945. at
10 o'Ciock NJ
Tie Stock Transfer Books will be closed
a. 3 clock = NJ on Friday, Aprl l3
lsf5 and viii reopen a. 10 O'Clock A. NJ.
ru Friday May 4 1913
JOSEPH NJ O'NAHONFY, Secretary
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-18

manager oil
Frigidaire dl-
vision of Gen.
eral Motors,
was elected
president and
chairman Of
the board of
re & e n / s OF
General Mo-
tors | n S I l.
tute. an in
s [ tu [ on
w h ic h has
6one mtIch N
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-18

1914 railroads carried approximately double the
daily load C98) at the time OF the first World
earnings did with increased
explained the fact that
and tax rates at the highest levels IN
history whereas freight and rates remained subsan
TALLY at prewar levels.
The Pere Marquette general trend Operating
previous 227 The increase opera
principally increases and
and higher costs OF fuel mate
suppieswas than three times the Increase In
operating revenues.
Net income railway accrals but after deducng
other miscellaneous items SlOl76875 In
compares before railway tax accras
l943. decrease Of $2054986 or l66090
Due to higher operating costs railway accras In 1914
almost exactly proportion Net income in 1914 OF
s3Ol2O76 s60444 l68q, than that OF 943 In
before accruals was divided IN
the way going for and 800 for the use OF
the railroad.
pIBy REDUCTION AND RGkAkcINGThe policy OF debt re-
established 1912 and pursued vigorously ever since t
reduction policy effected decrease Of 2O6 666 in First
reduction in interest charges OF e56233 on
reduction In debt and interest charges COM
with Of the most favorable periods Tor
railroad history made possible In ls4o 70 sell an
Of 35year First Mortgage Bonds at an interest
proceeds together with treasury cash were
applied redemption Of all Of the outstanding OF
The interest saving resulting this additional reduction in
debt with the substantial cut In interest rate on the
AL
Guiding equipment obligations down TO approximately
900 l94l Because OF duplicate
incurred during the eo-day period between the can and
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-18
GIN Employees
Get Idea Awards

Maximum awards Of $1,000 war
bonds were given TO 132 employees
of General Motors Corp for a new
high mark in top prizes for suG-
GeStions, the company announced
today .-
War bond and stamp awards
totaled Si.139O00 for the last
year and went TO $4,000 for sug-
geStionS increasing the quantity
and quality OF war materials and
in reducing waF production costs.
Detroit GM plants submitted
1874 suggestions with 2s6 per
cent being accepted for a distribu-
tion of S163, 900 in awards here.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-18
CHICAGO CASH GRAIN

CHICAGO, Aprll II tINs Cash ErAin.
WHEAT-None
2il4iaallsa. No. 4 yellow. 81 3s4 "a
II4ss No 5 yellow 81 i2isa .l4'4 sam
PIE grade yellow. 35c@Sl No. white,
oATs-No mixed and No ! white zoe.
20 white 6sc 40 J rec. special heavy
TOisc.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-18
TOLEDO.

TOLEDO. April j. tINs Cash Erain
or track
tl74is
yellow 81 i4iza So
oATs-No white, 74lsG75i7e, No.
soYBEAAs-No yellow. s2H5s7l6