davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-10-04
The Wilson's Return
From New York

Mr.. and Mrs. George A. Wilson
End, accompanied by Mrs. Brawn-
er 2. Harding of Gaithersburg
have returned from a trip to New
York City after entering their
daughter, Mrs. John Lembach at
Columbia University where she
will study this term to qualify for
her Masters Degree in Science.
Mrs. Lembach, formerly Miss
Mary Marguerite Wilson taught
in Somerset County and on Balm
bridge Island in the State of
Washington.
1t. Lembach accompanied his
wife east for short visit at the
Wilson's home. He returned to
the cambridge Island Naval Base.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-10-04
HOmemakers
To Hold Annual
Meeting Oct. 9
Mrs. Savage To Talk To
Group; Pageant Planned
For Climax

A highlight of the morning pro-
gram of the Annual Fall Meeting
of the Homemakers Club, to be
held in the Gaithersburg High
School gymnasium on October 9th,
will he talk on international re-
lations by Mrs. Carlton Savage,
who, with her husband, attended
the International Conference at
San Francisco a few months ago.
Mrs. Donald Roberts, president of
the Council Of Homemakers Clubs
will call the meeting to order
promptly at ten o'clock. The presi-
dents of the twenty-five Home
maker Clubs in the county will
respond to the roll call by giving
a two minute report on the activi-
ties of their club year.
Before the meeting adjourns for
lunch, Mrs. Robert Billhimer, sec
rotary of the Council, will give the
returns of the election. The slate
includes Mrs. Charles Upton, Dick
erson, president, Miss Rebecca
Leaman, Germantown, second vice
president and Miss Frances Wolfe,
Wheaton, treasurer. Mrs. George
Nicholson, Comus, first vice presi-
dent, and Mrs. Robert Billhimer,
secretary, will remain in Office for
another year.
At noon the Clubs will have a
picnic lunch in the gymnasium,
each club bringing its own food
and bridge table or two. Coffee
will be served by members of the
Washington Grove Club.
The afternoon program will fea-
ture a historical pageant depicting
the progressive changes in the ex-
tension program Of the University
of Maryland during the past
-twenty-nine years. Mrs. Hester
Beall Provenson will be the nara
tor for the pageant and members
of the various clubs will partici-
pate.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-10-04
Is Better Bus
Service Coming
To Rockville?
Capital Transit Promises
Better Service To Urban
Section OF County

With better bus service prom
.ised the metropolitan sections Of
Montgomery County, the county
seat is wondering when improved
service is coming to it, and if the
relocation of route 240 to the
westward will be an advantage or
disadvantage to Rockville.
Speaking at meeting Of the
Bethesda Chamber of Commerce
early in the week d. j. Locke,
staff engineer of the Capital
Transit Co., and Col. E. Brooke
Lee, of the Maryland National
Park and Planning Commission,
outlined the proposed improve
ments. Col. Lee announced that
the company was willing and an
xious to furnish new services to
the county when two basic re-
quirements were met.
First, manpower must be avail
able, and second, the new service
must be self supporting. Mr.. Locke
explained that while the number
of men applying for positions had
increased the question Of qualifi-
cations, the designations and other
losses of manpower had become
greater.
Commissioner Lee outlined the
plans for the Northwest Freeway
which would be one of the most
important highway routes leading
into Washington, but it is actually
relocation of route 240 which
now runs through Rockville.
Bill Burrows, vice-president Of
the Rockville Chamber Of Com
merce has long contended that
lack Of transportation, more than
any other factor has impeded the
progress of Rockville. The local
Chamber has a committee work.
ing toward a program which it
hopes will better conditions here.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-10-04
Harvest Of Stars
Show Starts Sunday

International Harvester Com
pany offers what may be consider
ed new concept in radio enter
tainment in it's Harvest of Stars"
which goes on the air over all NBC
stations for a half hour broadcast
at 200 PM, Eastern Time, Sun
day, October 7th, and regularly
thereafter.
Woven in dramatic and music
ally pattern are the people, places
and events that are America, I'M
der the talented hand of Raymond
Massey, in the dual role of mar
rator and actor Howard Barlow
will conduct the seventy piece
international Harvester Orchestra.
A choir Of twenty mixed voices,
under the direction Of famed
choral leader Lyn Murray, will
lend vocal support to the produc-
ton.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-10-04

1t. John X. Fangmeyer, U. S.
Army Air Forces, of Silver Spring
is home from overseas waiting for
medical discharge from the service.
He received his military train
ing at Selman Field, Monroe, La,
and Coral Gables, Fla, where he
was commissioned as a navigator.
The Silver Spring flyer has
been cited with the DIG, the
Air Medal with 2 clusters, Presi-
Dental Citation, one cluster, ETC
ribbon with five bronze stars and
the Asiatic Pacific ribbon, ono
bronze star. He won his DFC for
action in flights supplying British
troops with supplies in Impkal
Valley. He served in the U. S.
Army 18th Air Force, Gath Troop
Carrier Group.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-10-04
Xmas Seal Sale
Committees For
1915 Are Named
William L. Lebling Is Made
Chairman For County Cam

Asees- s .s-s ~ r :
The appointment of William L.
Lebling as Chairman of the 1916
Christmas Seal campaign of the
Montgomery County tuberculosis
Association has been announced
by Mrs. Dexter M. Billiard, Presi-
dent. Mr.. Lebling, a prominent
realtor of Bethesda, has taken
outstanding parts in many civic
activities. A resident of the county
for nine years he is greatly in
terested in its civic developments.
The Committee working with
Mr.. Lebling is as follows: William
E. Bowman, Vice Chairman; Mrs.
James d. Vail, Jr., Receiving
Chairman; H. King Mularkey,
Speakers; Mrs. Ross H. Snyder,
Publicity; Mrs. Lucy Barnsley
Schools.
Chairmen for their communities
are: Mrs. re. Zschiegner, Silver
Spring; Mrs. Lucy Barnsley,
Rockville; Mrs. A. D. Farquhar,
Sandy Spring; Mrs. Edwin D. Fry,
Laytonsville; Mrs. Felix E. Spur
ney, Kensington; Mrs. Arthur p.
Harrison, Takoma Park; Mrs. j.
Forest Walker, Gaithersburg;
Mrs. Roscoe Purdum, Damascus;
Mrs. Thomas l.. Walker, Cabin
John; Mrs. A. C. Ehlshlager,
Bethesda; Mrs. James Gordon
Robinson, Chevy Chase; Mrs.
Charles f. Kohlhoss, Poolesville;
Mrs. Thomas Somerville, Bird,
Kenwood.
There are, in addition to these,
three negro Chairman taking
part in the campaign in their
communities, Mrs. Jacob T. Hayes,
River Road; Mrs. Alex McAbee,
Damascus; Parlett l.. Moore,
Lincoln Park.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-10-04
Three Rockville Students
At Western Maryland

Three Montgomery fountains
from Rockville have begun their
freshman work at Western Mary
land College with the seventy
ninth entering class. They are
Mary Elizabeth Mary Howes, 4O1
Anderson Avenue; William Els
worth Carr, R. F. d. No. 1; and
Martha Anna Powell, Route 3. A
final tabulation indicates that 480
students have enrolled from fifteen
states, the District of Columbia,
Bermuda, Cuba, and Honduras, S.
America.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-10-04

District Manager r. j. Flanagan
will meet with the board of diree-
tors of Southern States Gathers
burg Petroleum Cooperative when
they confer at Hungerford Tavern,
Rockville, Wednesday evening,
October 10, at 1880. C. F. Clag-
gett, Rockville, president of the
board, will preside. Plan will be
made for the annual membership
meeting.
Members of the board are, be-
sides Mr.. Claggett, Walter F. Will
son and Austin T. Powell, Brooke
vile; Herbert c. King and Charles
Boyer, Germantown; Merle B.
Warfield, Gaithersburg, and Guy
F. Allnutt, Seneca.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-10-04
Gaithersburg Library
Hours Are Changed

At a meeting of the Board of
Trustees of the Gaithersburg Free
Public Library it was decided to
change the hours of the Library
for the fall and winter months.
The Library will be open Monday
and Thursday afternoons from 3
to s, on Tuesday and Friday even
ings from to 8, and on Saturday
morning from $50 to 1870.
Since Miss Elizabeth Barber,
who has been the Librarian for
over a year, has moved to Lees
burg, Miss Betty Lou Byrne will
act as temporary Librarian.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-10-04
Colesville Group
Plans Cancer Program

Colesyille Public Health Lay
Committee announces a program,
open to the public, at 8 P. M. Oct.
10, upon the subject Of Cancer.
The meeting will be in the Coles
vile Methodist Church. Speaker
will be Miss Ora Marshino, of the
U. S. Cancer Institute. A film
upon the subject, "Choose TO Live,
will also be shown.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-10-04
Commissioners
Hear Protest
From King
County Supervisor Being
Given Too Much Power,
Gaithersburg Man Says

The County Commissioners at
their meeting on Tuesday heard a
protest from w. Lawson King,
farmer and business man Of Cal
thersburg, on the delegation of
power to County Supervisor Will
lard F. Day. Mr.. King pointed out
that the people had rejected the
charter form of government and
its proposal for county manager
and said that he thought Mr.. Day
had too much authority granted
him by the Commissioners.
Mr.. King declared that the cont
missioners, instead of conducting
the county's business are turning
over more and more Of it to Mr..
Day who turns it over to some Of
his engineers and then waits for
a report from the engineers which
he in turn gives to the commissions
ers, involving, according to Mr..
King "a lot of red tape.
Alfred d. Noyes, president Of the
board of commissioners, asked
Mr.. King il it were not so that
when motorist drives his car in
to Kings garage for repairs that
King himself did not repair il,
but calls his experts in to find ont
the trouble and repair it. Mr..
Noyes asserted that the board has
every confidence in the ability Of
their supervisor, Mr.. Day, and
feel that he is doing a good job.
The commissioners also heard
several requests for roaG improve
ments and objections to assess
ments. Among the DIRECTORS was
Otis Kent, wealthy retired law
yer, owner Of 1920 acres in the
Darnestown sections who profess
ed his ASSESSMENT Of S92,s20 as
out Of line with the general assess
ments in his area. Much Of hts
land, he explained, is untillable at
present. Mr.. Kent told the COM
missioners of plans for swim
ming pool, a recreation center and
fire engines to protect his hold
ings and those of his neig'lbors.
The commissioners will study his
request.
The names of Sterling Maddox,
Bethesda; G. Ellington Bell, Po-
tomac; Roy Moore, Dickerson; Up
ton Gladhill, Damascus; Clyde
Harris, Travilah and Forest Crown
of Derwood, were recommended 10
the State Tax Coinmission for
choice to fill the two vacant posts
as county assessors.
Contee Sand and Gravel Co.,
low bidders, veto awarded con-
tract fc- the construction Of the
Gler bridge over Kilyour Creek.
At the suggestion of Super
visor Day, control over the guards
of school properties, who are act
ually night watchfnen, was trans
ferred from the police department
TO the schools and ibe necessary
funds for their salaries, transfer
ed to the Scnuol fund
The board also appropriated
1894 for s5'ruatcd expenditures
of the County Welfare Hotra fer
the month * Octobe..
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-10-04
Major Dye Appoints
New Secretary

Mrs. Samuel B. Syme Of Chevy
Chase, has been appointed to sue
coed Mrs. Rodney w. French who
has resigned as Financial Secre-
tary Of the Montgomery County
Chapter Of the American Red
Cross. Major Dye announced at
the same time that the County will
participate again in the Metro
politan Area Red Cross campaign
to be held next March.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-10-04
Hospital Group To
Meet Monday

The executive committee Of the
Women's Board Of Montgomery
County General Hospital will meet
at the hospital Monday afternoon
at 2 p. NJ. Mrs. Eugene w.
Scott, president reminds members
to bring Thrift Shop donations.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-10-04
The Potomac Hunt
Fixtures For October

Fixtures for The Potomac Hunt
for October are as follows:
Plummer$ Corner, 6; The Ken
nels, o; The Glen, 10; Travillah,
10; Granford's Corner, 90; Cragg-
wood, %; Piney Spring Farm, q;
and Green Brier, 30.
Meet time is at AS P. NJ.
Landowners are invited to hunt.
In case of Indictment weather
call Wis. 1863.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-10-04
st. Johns Auxiliary
Elects Officers

Twenty nine members were
present at St. Johns Church in
Olney last Wednesday to elect new
officers for the Woman's Auxiliary.
Because of war conditions, it has
been many months since the Auxi-
liary turned out in such force.
During the business meeting the
following slate was elected for the
coming year, Mrs. Thomas Ber-
lage, president; Mrs. A. w. Hines,
vice president; Mrs. Charles GLAND,
secretary and Mrs. J. w. Jones,
treasurer.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-10-04

only point the way to prosper
Gus years ahead but which has
the courage to tell both labor
and management where they err
and insist upon a program of
mutual advancement. President
Truman is the only man who can
chart such course and Ihe seems
hesitant about making bold
move.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-26
DOUBLE FEATURE BILL SHOWING AT
 CAPITOL TONIGHT

Among all the juveniles in Hol- lywood, Jane Withers is the only one who has grown up on the screen, without cessation of appear ances before the public. Just six teen, she makes her debut as a Republic star in Johnny Dough- boy which will open tonight at the Capitol Theatre for two-day showing
 Johnny Doughboy" is a comedy with music and dancing.
 One of the few screen actresses who can lay claim to the distinc- ton of being genuine daughter of the film industry is Virginia Grey, who is co-starred with John Hubbard in Secrets of the Under ground the Republic mystery drama which is the second feature on the double bill
 The efforts of young criminal investigator and his newspaper woman sweetheart to solve the murder of a celebrated refugee French painter and to track down ring of Axis agents, is the theme of Secrets of the Underground"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-26

the Archipelago. gives American forces a land airbase to help blast open landing beaches on the Coast of China,
 Columns Shoot On
 Maj. Gen. Oscar Griswold's 14th Army Corps, moving so fast the Japanese were unable to mass their defenses along the ridge areas where they have labored for months to prepare positions, shot motorized column5 well beyond Clark Field. Moving for quick use of the air center, Griswold sent patrols into the nearby hills, from which the Japanese could impair the fields disability.
 Corregidor Blasted
 Today's communique supplied other details and made it clear that the drive toward Manila is on in earnest. While planes blasted Cor regidor and the Cavite Naval base in the Manila area, to soften the capitals defense zone, columns moving south left Clark Field and flanked Mount Arayat on the west. That mountain is the only good defense barrier the enemy has on the way down the central Luson Plains, on the shortest route to Manila.
 Ferreting Out Enemy
 Infantrymen of the Fourteenth Corps are ferreting the enemy and his guns out of the hillside caves from which he failed to defend the largest and most highly developed military aviation center on the Philippines. Tanks seizing the field early yesterday morning found few Japanese, but numerous land mines and booby traps Most of what was |once a strong Japanese garrison. |of several thousand troops, had fallen back to the hills east of the field, where they are being pounded by American artillery.
 Japs Ccntesting
 Although the Sixth Army is scoring it's greatest gains in the power drive toward Mirala, it is still doing its heaviest fighting north and east of Lirigayen, where the Japanese are contesting every inch of ground against Maj. Gen. Inniss P. Swift's First Corps.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-26
HENRY ALDRICR. BOY SC0UT,' NOW
 AT 10TH CENTURY

4
 With Henry Aldrich+-Boy Scout" as the feature picture at the 20th Century Theatre Saturday only, the regular meeting of the Juneau Junior Club at the Saturday mati- nee premises to hold more than the usual interest for Juneau boys and girls. Henry Aldrich has a lot of fun and exciting adventures in his new picture.
 As usual. a big stage show IS planned with extra contests for boys and girls and special prizes A cartoon and selected short films will complete an unusually enter tanning show Doors open at p. m promptly. H
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-26
SETBACK IN
 EARILYFIGHT
 E AVENGED
Tanks Take Great Airbase Also Forf-Jdp Defend
 CTS Scatter 10 Hills

(Conttnued from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-26
HospIFAL NOTES


 Mrs, E. E. Jensen, a surgical pa tient, has been discharged from St. Ann's Hospital. She is the wife of Pastor Jensen of the Seventh day Adventist Church
 Nell Kneeland has been dis charged firm St. Ann's Hospital after receiving surgical attention Mrs. William Youppi has beer admitted to St. Anns Hospital for surgical attention.
 Mrs. Harry Abel, medical pa tient, has been admitted to St Ann's Hospital.
 Bert Haug has been admitted to St. Ann's Hospital for medical care.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-26
TWO (A5ES COME up
 IN CITY POLICE COURT

In City Magistrates Court this morning, David Kasko was fined $25 on a drunk and disorderly charge, and Andrew M. Bertel was given l5-day sentence on a dis orderly conduct charge, suspended upon good behavior.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-26
MO05E 10 INITIATE
 AT MEETING TONIGHT

At tonight's meeting of the Loyal Order of Moose, the following can didates will be initiated: Murlen Isaacs. Floyd S. Epperson, Larry Fitzpatrick, Leonard E. Evans, and Henry Fortier. A social session will follow the meeting.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-26
YOUPPI HERE

William Youppi, registering from Sitka, is a guest ct the Baranof Hotel He arrived by plane yes- terday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-26
BoGGAN RETURNS

Garland Bo g an. expert oak floor layer, has returned to Juneau from Anchorage where he has been for several months on contract work.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-26
This Is HE Season
Of Beautiful Vows
BY HELEN ROWLAND

THIS IS the when a prepares TO reconvert
himself and to start the New Year with beautiful
solves and a conscience fresh from the cleaners
This is highly commendabe but rather hard his wife
any woman in his life. Because the
fuses resolve with reform and good intention with complete
reconverson. Abracadabra- -dum-dum-dum!
JUST REGISTERING a vow to give up the before-dnner
cocktail the aerdnner cigar the weakness for gambling
at cards makes him feel vrtuous and spiritually exalted
that he is almost patronzng Perhaps that's why many
women fit to Florida right after the New Year.
1t might be better if he made just small resolution
which he Is he keep, than 10 make lot of big
gtterng which he knows subconscousy brittle
as Christmas tree ornaments
BUT MAN just loves to make magnificent New Years
resolutions II gives him such lift He goes about glowing
with seghteousness and expecting everybody pin medals
him!
He's going to be better man." isn't he? Well. Bring
on the flowers and the applause He's going give up liquor
and cigares-and already he's teetoaler He going to
stop reading the newspaper and go for the casscsand
already in his own imagination he's shakespearean
He's going to take cold plunge every morning and already
he's polar bear
AND HE has not been "teetotaler' or a non-smoker
Tor two days before he bitten with reform spirit and
begins trying TO convert everybody within ear-shot TO his
own lofty and rarified level
wife who has lived for whole week with a man who
mas suddenly sworn off, his favorte indulgence has usually
reached that state of hyste where ready to beg him
10 take Just one cocktail for the love of Mke"
IN MANS mind a New Years resolution is ike
woman All that is necessary is for him To make I'm bio
MIND about iand everything settled He wants to get
io Oh oad maitland ne has only to Boo He wants
10 marry girl and he has only to say will you?"
It's grand and glorious feeling! But making" reso
uon is only waving the flag and shouting The battle and
the struggle come afterward when you trying to KEEP
IT. And the best reward you receive is the knodge
that you have kept faith with yourself You have hot N
yourself and won And that always good for your morale
Copyright By Kim Feature.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-26
MARCH 81 TO APRIL 20

MARCH 81 TO APRIL 20
ARIES - Among sponsored ac-
tivities: writing, advertising,
selling, commercial matters: all
projects requiring mental alert
ness. After IL noon, cut out red
tape and steam ahead.
APRIL 2I TO MAY 90
Tourus--Of infinite value, par
ticularly today, is your innate
kind nature and pleasing person
ality. Some tough problems to
solve! Be resolate, strong OF
will.
MAY 2i TO JUNE Rf
Gemint-There is no danger in
believing ye1 are making frrati.
way IL you are working at IL.
NJ aintAin competitiveness TO
keep spirits keyed up. Respect
your opponent, too. Don't strain
foolishly.
JUNE 3e TO JULY 20
CaHcer-Vibrations on the
bright side, especially for busi-
ness, loans, investments. Diligent
application will bring marked
success. Don't cross superiors,
benefactors.
JULY % TO AUG. %
Leo - No time 70 stand on
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-26
Meat Stretcher

DO YOU think it takes a
magician 10 feed six hungry
guests on two skimpy slices Of
ham, Actually, you have only
10 serve Ham Roll Ups and
this is how it's done: Add sew
eral tablespoons of margarine
10 mashed sweet potatoes, aboat
a half cup of crushed pine
apple, II available, and a few
chopped pecans. Then mix in
half cup of cracker crumbs and
three or four tablespoons of
brown sugar or corn syrup.
Spread this filling on the ham
slices and roll up like a Jelly
roll Place in a baking dish.
pour pineapple juice over all
and bake in a moderate oven,
basting occasionally.