davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-08-30
SPENCERVILLE

Pfc. Leroy B. Bryan and Corp.
Allen D. Bryan, son of Mrs. w. f..
Briggs of Falkland met in Otto
oerun, Germany. They had not
seen each other in 20 months.
Pvt. Willard H. NARROW came
home to visit his granfather Mr..
Howard NARROW, of Falkland, dur
ing his recent illness. He is station
ed at Little Rock, Arkansas.
Mrs. Ivan C. Blickenstaff and
children Joan and Robert of Rich
nond, Va. and Miss Evelyn Hartle
IF Hagerstown have been visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Ray of Cloverly.
Mrs. Audrey Finance gave birth
to fine baby boy weighing lbs.
Az ozs., August 26 at Walter Reed
Hospital. This baby was the 99th
oaby born this month at Walter
Reed. Mrs. Finance is the daugh-
Ter of Mrs. Carrie Wilson of Bur-
louisville.
Maxine Wilson, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Leroy Wilson, formerly
of Burtonsville, had her eye re-
moved at the John Hopkins Hospi-
tal, August 9th. She is doing
nicely. Mrs. Leroy Wilson and son
are staying with Mrs. Carrie Will
son at Burtonsville while Maxine
is in the Hospital.
Donald r. Wilson, G.. M. BIC Of
Burtonsville writes home from
Pearl Harbor, dated August %,
hat they have just received the
good newsP While not in combat,
he tells about a so ID. object fall
ing on his foot and screw driver
slipped and struck him between
he eyes, causing three stitches to
De taken. He says he is getting
ilong fine.
Miss Grace Hay of Cloverly is
listing her grandmother Mrs.
Horace Hay of Silver Spring.
Mrs. Luther Poole of Spencer
lille is a patient at the Mont
5omery County Hospital with
'ractured hip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Alcock of
Spencerville are the proud parents
If fine baby boy born August
2 at Montgomery County General
Hospital.
Rev. Mark Sharkey Of the Spen-
erville Free Methodist Church has
,een transferred to the Roberts
Free Methodist Church in Wash
ngton and Rev. J. A. Jpnker is
low the pastor in Spencerville.
Miss Elizabeth Ridelstein, now
read nurse at the Washington
Sanitarium and Hospital will speak
at the Spencerville s. D.. A. Church
Friday evening at p. M. Miss
Ridelstein will tell Of her expert
ences as missionary in China,
where she labored for years. She
spent one year in the home of
Generalissimo Chang Kai-shek as
nurse to Madame Chang Kai-shek.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-08-30
Amy Fry's Prize
Spice Cake Recipe

Many have requested the recipe
Of the cake on which Amy Fry of
the Laytonsville All Club won
first prize at the Girls All ex-
hibit at the Livestock Show at
Washington Grove on August 4.
Amy is willing to share this with
you. If you try it you are sure
TO make it second time.
SPICE CAKE: 2 cups sifted
-four; / teaspoon baking powder;
teaspoon soda; " teaspoon salt;
l teaspoon ginger; teaspoon Gin
namon or allspice; " teaspoon
cloves; a cup butter; II cup
sugar; egg, well beaten; Il cup
molasses; u cup buttermilk or
sour milk.
Mix and sift flour, baking pow
der, soda and salt and spices.
Cream shortening, add sugar
slowly, cream until hurry. STR IN
well-beaten egg and molasses. Add
sifted dry ingredients alternately
with milk, stirring well after each
addition. Bake 20 25 minutes in a
moderate oven $3.50.
Meringue: 2 egg whites; 2
tablespoons brown sugar; pinch of
salt; 1-3 cup chopped nuts or
cocoanut. Beat egg whites with
salt until frothy, then add sugar
slowly until stiff, spread on cake
and add nuts or cocoanut about
Is minutes before cake is done.
Reduce oven temperature to 300
degrees.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-08-30
MONTGOMERY STDELTGHTS
By ELSIE WHITE EAINES

Yo' all must pa'don our south
ern accent this week = you see
we have just returned from two
weeks on the Eastern Sho' Of
Maryland and Virginia. "What
was this queer bell used for?" we
asked of our host of the evening.
"That is an OF do BELL" he re-
piled. With visions of white dough
rising high enough in pan to
plysteriously ring the bell, we had
Opened our mouth to pose d second
question when he continued, "We
dster. to have it on ouah front do
ma'am.'
Well, we had a delightful eight
days at Ocean City and then start
ed down the lovely Del-Ma-Va ex-
press highway toward Cape
Charles about noon on Monday
2Oth. We drove leisurely stop
ped and read plaques visited
wayside antique shops had a
picnic lunch at the edge of pine
wood and ice cream at an attract
i've tourist camp called Whispering
Pines, in the heart of a pine for
est. We noted along the way many
migratory agricultural workers
camps. The tomato season was
ending and potatoes, both Irish
and sweet, were being harvested.
There were also several PW camps
off the road.
We had decided to spend the
night at Wachapreague, the fish
mans paradise, down below the
better known Chincoteague. We
turned at Keller and went down
winding road for several miles and
arrived just as the fishing fleet
was oaugging in curving around
the reeds and looking exactly as
if sailing in green fields instead
Of water. One boat carried three
men and three very sea sick wo-
men they had been out in the
ocean and had founders some
weighing ten pounds. We later
had a piece of founder which had
been baked it was delicious. Most
of the fishing is done IN the inlet
= about five miles inland from
the ocean. Most Of the boats had
caught from so to 100 fish. Our
party the next day almost broke
the record with 200. Perch, croak-
ers, black bass, etc.
The minute we entered the din
ing room at Wachapreague Hotel,
where about 20 men and women
were seated for dinner around
neatly laid tables for six or eight
persons, we knew we were going
to have food and service such as
once we had at grandma's home.
How many years has it been since
you sat at table with plates and
glasses turned bottom up? Or were
served by an elderly "cullud"
woman in a white mob cap? We
later learned some Of the women
had been there "off and on" since
the hotel was built in 1902.
Other Montgomery Countians
will know what we mean for,
turning back the pages Of the
register, we found that a party Of
men from Boyd had registered a
day or two before. w. NJ. Will
Jams, J. r. Eggleston, W. NJ.
Headley, II. NJ. Fitzwater ard X.
Earlier in the sum-
ner d. A. DeLashmutt, w. F.
Prettyman, Charles NJ. Jones, and
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-08-30
POTOMAC

DR.. and Mrs. Joseph Horgan
entertained an latter five" party
Sunday at their home on the Glen
Road.
Captain H. H. MacCubbin gave
supper party last Thursday for
members of Captain MacCubbin's
staff. Accompanied by their daugh-
ter Betsy and son Charles, Captain
and Mrs. MacCubbin left Monday
for visit in Cincinnati.
Col. Rockwell Tenny, U.S.A. and
Mrs. Tenny were dinner guest Sun
day of Mr.. and Mrs. James H.
Nolan.
Full employment seems to be a
pOpular slogan IL not a fact
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-08-30
SAMMY PpOI SpRINcs

Mrs. EUerett II. Piersom
Tele. Ashton 1928

SANDY PPOI SPRINGS
Miss Rosemary Metzger enter
tanned the members of Sherwood
chapter of the National Honor
Society at dinner last Thursday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Snowden,
who sold their farm in Sandy
Spring in the early summer, are
now located in Ashton until they
build their home.
Mr.. j. r. Porter, who has been
the guest of his daughter, Mrs.
r. B. Chichester, for three months,
has gone to Arlington to visit his
sons before returning to his home
in Baltimore.
1t. Rose Porter, who has just
returned from England on thirty
day furlough, was the guest last
week of her brother-in-law and
sister, Mr.. and Mrs. R. B. Chichest-
er. Friday evening Mrs. Chichester
entertained eighteen guests at
card party in honor of her sister.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Havens,
of Boston, leave the latter part
of this week after a visit with
her mother, Mrs. j. ]. Shoemaker
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Albert Wilson
are spending this week at Reho-
both Beach. 'et
Mrs. Francis Brigham, of
Roanoke, Va, spent a few days
last week with her Husbands par
ents, Mr.. kand Mrs. Reuben Brig
ham and small son, David Arthur,
accompanied her home
Rudolph Boquet will be dis
charged from the us. Navy Sept
ember first. He and Mrs. Boquet,
the former Hiss Virginia Snow
den, W. ten go to Houma, La,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-08-30

Paul Wire, of Rockville, had stay
ed at the hotel.
whats the name of that wo-
man judge you have up in Mont
gomery?' asked Powell the pro-
prietor, "Waldrop? You will find
her name on there" We also
foundI numerous other Silver
Spring names among them F. B.
Proctor and Winship Green. Mr..
Powell, by the way, is a former
high school teacher, he lends a
very modern note to the old hotel
which he took over two years ago
at the death of his father in law,
Mr.. Mears.
At dinner our party of three
was seated with another party of
three from Virginia, consisting of
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Rupert and
their sixteen year old son. Mrs.
Rupert was formerly Mildred
Burns, Len Burns sister. We had
8 nice time catching up on news
Of mutual friends.
Wachapreague an Indian name
meaning "village by the sea" :
was the site of an Indian village
and burial ground. 1t is the
friendliest place one can imagine
everyone speaks to you as you
wander around the streets. Time
means nothing lunch is ground
about one" dinner was set for
"about seven | reckon. We had
such a good time we stayed
another day and night and on
Wednesday went on to Cape
Charles driving between rows of
pink rose and lavender Grape
myrtle.
Reaching Cape Charles before
noon we spent most of the after
noon ferrying. First from Cape
Charles across the Chesapeake to
Little Creek not on an ordinary
ferry BOAT but on the Princess
Anne a real automobile trans
port ship this took 90 minutes.
We then drove through the Am
phibian Training grounds along
route go past Ocean View to Will.
oughby Beach where we ferricd
ON a smaller boat across Hampton
Roads to Old Point Comfort
30 minute ride. We then drove
to Yorktown on route IL and on a
still smaller boat crossed the York
River to Glouchester, a matter of
only few minutes. We dined that
night at River Side Inn in Tap
pahannock, drove over TIE mile
long bridge over the Rappahan-
rock to Warsaw, on Northern
Neck, for the night.
There is so much more that we
would like 10 share with you =
visits to old courthouses; TO a
newspaper office where the type
is for the most part set by hand:
to Sabine Hall, built by "King'
Carter for his son in the early
zoos; to Mt. Airy, built about
the same time home Of Mrs.
Stangbury a former Rockville res
ident; and Of a visit with an old
lady Of 95 who is much like our
own "Miss Mag" Fields. Shall we !
finish this tale next week?
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-08-30

Full employment seems to be a
popular slogan if not fact.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-08-30

With millions of worn out auto
mobiles on the highways we sug-
gest that owners observe traffic
rules designed to save human life.
The admonition might apply to
you, too.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-08-30

Income and inheritance taxes are
whiting down large fortunes in
the United States; 80 why bother
to make a hundred million for the
tax collectors?
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-08-30

Americans may be interested in
knowing that money people in
Europe believe that all Of us have
everything that we want.
The Nome nugget., 1945-07-09
PAGE THREE
CROSS PLANE FLIES INTO NOME

Major John Cross, of the North ern Cross Airways, of Deering, Alaska is in town on business. Major Cross was recently released from active duty in the Air Corps.
The Nome nugget., 1945-07-09
Grant Citizenship To 3l Service Men On Adak

ADAK, Aleutians, July 9-[P)- For the first time the federal court met on this remote island and Disrict Judge Anthony J. Dimond, Third Judicial District, granted citizenship to thirty army and navy men who were born in other countries.
 Court was held in the Service Mems theater. Judge Dimond flew from Anchorage for the service.
The Nome nugget., 1945-07-09
THE NOME NUGGET

In the party were Judge Dimond, Mrs. Brunelle, clerk; Raymond E. Hummer, assistant United States attorney; Elaine Daily, court re- porter; Anna May Thomas, deputy clerk; Catherine Brundage, depu- ty clerk; and Mary Beebe, clerk to the United States attorney.
The Nome nugget., 1945-07-09
Russo Japanese FOrty-Year Record
By TRUDI MCCULLOUGH AP Newsfeatures Writer
 PART ONE)

PART ONE)
 NEW YORK K-R- Since the Russian Japanese war of 1940 there has been less love lost be- tween those two countries than perhaps any others except Russia and Germany.
 Straind foreign relations for the first 25 years were supplanted by a state of armed belligerence for the next IS. Since 1881 Moscow and Tokyo have reported at least 2,500 border clashes. Most were tiny local forays, but few, util- izing tanks, planes, and artillery, were on battle scale.
 But like the trials of marriage in a soap opera, the pattern of dis put crisis and reconciliation has remained substantially the same. The chief diversion was that after 1895 Russia has strengthened her self to the point that she no longer had to make all the concessions, but began to demand and get some. Still the relationship cul- minated in the Russian-Japanese neutrality pact and trade treaty of 1941, and can be renewed for five years from 1946 to 1851.
 U. s. Intervenes
 Japan by 1918 was ready to seize the Russian half of Sakhalin island with it's coal and oil. She took Vladivostok and tried to es- tablish her armies in southern Si- beria. But U. s. diplomatic pres sure forced her to withdraw.
 By 1881 when Japan assaulted Manchuria Russia was still reluc- tant to take forceful measures to protect her interests.
 In December 1881 Russia pro- posed non-aggression pact. Japan said it was not necessary. Russia withheld formal recogni- ton of Manchoukuo but had to do business with the puppet state be- cause of her Chinese Eastern Rail- way. By 1883, Russia was willing to sell the railroad.
 But even before the railway problem had been finally settled the focus of hostilities shifted to border disputes. For 18 months clashes and parleys alternated along the Manchurian- Outer Mon- golia frontier. They reached the explosive stag in early 1886.
Evening star., 1945-09-17
D. T.. SoftbaII Teams
Stay in Title Race
Special Dispatch to The Star.


CLEVELAND, Ohio. Sept. IL
The world softball championships &c
into the third day of play here to.
day with pair Of Washington, D
c.. tens, Kavakos and Capital Maids
still in the running after notchins
wins yesterday.
Kavakos, making its initial start
blanked the Florida State cham
pion, Miami, 40, behind the 2-hit
hurting of Freddy Kramer, who
struck out nine Lee Kinsey drove
in two runs with a timely triple.
Capital Maids, after losing, 6-l, te
the Dayton, Ohio, Moraine Products
girls team, came back yesterday tc
defeat Brooklyn, 80.
Longest game yesterday was the
22-inning marathon in which the
Portland (Oreg) Lind and Pome-
roy 10, defending world champions
finally defeated the Stamford
Conn, Nutmegs, 10.
Other results:
Mems division-Fort Wayne. Ind. 8
Granston, r. /, O. Houston. Tex 3; Sal,
Mexico Nasf City Gty Mercfa Sslt All Base' 3
Phoenix, Ariz, /, ~ ' -
women's diyision-eastonta N. C, 3;
ford. Conn. 0. Phoenix Ariz, 3; Seattle,
Wash, o. PhoeEix. Ariz.. 4 Salt Lake
eo3n cty fSssIaeS SsH olesns ores l. sta%5cFa
Kans, 0. Toronto, .; Cleveland, l.
Evening star., 1945-09-17

The club championships, grand
windup of the local golf season, are
in full swing on many Washington
area courses and the first title battle
looms at Kenwood next Sunday
when 1t. Bill Briggs, darkhorse win
ner in yesterdays semifnals, takes
on William Wenzel in the final.
KenWoods defending champion,
DR.. Joseph Kenrick, was eliminated
by 1t. Briggs yesterday in the tour
ney's biggest upset after DR.. Ken
rick appeared to have the match
clinched on the 14th. 1t. Briggs
fired brides on the 18th and 10Th,
evened it up with bogey on the
18th and took the decision by sink
ing a four-footer on the Goth.
Meanwhile, Wenzel climbed into
the finale by defeating Nick Holl-
ander, 1-up, with lead taken on a
18th hole birdie that Hollander was
unable to overcome.
Championships at other clubs
went into the first round with
another upset recorded at Prince
Georges where Al Birmingham elm
mated Defending Champion Everett
johnson, 2 up. Prince Georges re-
suits:
Arnold Prada defeated Capt. Dick AL,
derson, 3 and 3: Tim MCGOWAN defeated
Bob Bowie. 2 and l.: 1t. Jim Kinder de-
feated Jess Baggett, and l: George v.
Bolger defeated Doug Mattison. l -, up
and 8; Jim Plummer defeated John Blair,
Womens First Rounds = Mrs. Grace
2; Mrs. Marion Russell defeated Mrs. W.
A. Kintz, 3 and 2; Mrs. Lillian Young de-
fsated Mrs. Pauline Remey, and 4; Mrs
Hartman. 3 and 2.
At Manor, the first round was run
off with no casualties among the
favorites. Manor results:
Gene Pittman defeated w D. Wiley, 2
up; Don Sullivan defeated J. Leroy Smith,
] up John r. Miller defeated W; \: Peder-
sson defeated b. y Pratt. up in 10
hemsr heleS N "A shjpsy s;fs defsatsd 1a5..sd
Womens Championship - Mrs. F. W.
and L Mrs Bunker Nas Hill d defeated @afI !. W
Cramer. up; Mrs. J.. R. Daily defeated
Mrs. Mrs. " B -. Smith, default; Miss Angela
Favorites also came through in
f1rst-round matches of the annual
two-man team championships at
Washington. Washington results:
,esfed Giapde Rippy aGnaIGs and H Garper de-
feated Donald Caruthers and A. C. Borehi,
3 and 2; Dr.. W. r. McLister and Ken Zen
Evening star., 1945-09-17
Oldest Glass B Loop
To Resume in 1916
By the Associated o-ess.

SPRINGFIELD, Ill, Sept. IL
Baseball's oldest class B circuit, the
Three-Eye League, is coming out OF
the moth balls next spring to resume
play after three wartime seasons
of inactivity.
The league will have eight teams
in the field, four of which did not
compete in 1912 when q six-team
circuit halted operations because OF
wartime exigencies. The teams are
Decatur, Springfield, Quincy and
Danville, ILL.,; Evansville and Terre
Haute, Ind, and Waterloo and Cedar
Rapids, Iowa.
The new clubs are Quincy, Dan
vile. Terre Haute and Davenport.
Madison, Wis, and Cedar Rapids,
Iowa, league members in 1912, sur
rendered their franchises at the
meeting in which 10 cities had rep
resentatives seeking to place teams
in the league.
Tom Fairweather of Des Moines,
Iowa, was reelected president.
Evening star., 1945-09-17
BY the Associated Press.

YOKOHAMA, Sept. Is Delayed
The winner of the Forthcoming
World Series in the United States
has been challenged by the Chicks
of the 9th Army, now on occupa-
ton duty in Japan.
The Chicks were undefeated in a
series of games with other service
teams in New Guinea and the
Philippines.
In event the series winner makes
a Pacific tour 9Th Army fans are
certain that their lineup of former
professional ball players can beat
the champs.
Challenge games, if feasible, prob
ably would be played on the Yoko-
hama ball field. which needs some
cleaning up of air raid damage
The Chicks, all enlisted men, are:
Ken Silvestri, formerly with the
Yankees; Flair, former Red Sox;
AL Kozar, formerly with Scranton
in the Eastern League; Erwin
Dusak, ex-Cardinal; Bill Long, for
Evening star., 1945-09-17
SECOND GAMF>

Batted Tor Haefner in sixth
gated for Appleton in eighth,
Ran for Layne. In eighth
Ran for Ferrell in ninth.
Batted for Ullrich in ninth,
Runs-cCramer -cCramer 90, Cullenbine, OUTLAW,
Maier' MAE E ESwIit, Lewis Kyhel. Binks. Fer:
t2}, Hoover t2!. Runs batted in-Swift
~. Benton. Hoover. Cullenbine, Layne,
Jarvis. Two-base hits-Benton, Hoover
Torres. .Sacrif1ce-Torres Left on bases
-Detroit: 3; Washington IA. Bases on
oaIisTSn ,1L Bent9n, 6; Niggeling. l. Strike
Haefner, l: by Appleton. |; by Bridges,
l.. HitS-Of Benton. in rs innings:
on BRIDGES. 8 in 3 inning: of Caster.
in = inning: off Trout, none in q inning:
On N1gseiing. 8 in innings; of Haefner,
innings: OF Uilrich, i in / inning. Wild
pitches-Niggeling, Haefner. Winning
pitcher-Benton- Losing pitcher-Nig-
gelins. Umpires-Messrs. Rommel Pip
gras, summers and Passarella. Time
Evening star., 1945-09-17
Cards Check Cubs
Talk About FIuq
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Sept. 1.-THE Cubs,
who rocketed out of fifth place
to take over the top rung of the
National League ladder last July
8 and have been there since,
aren't hanging a pennant on the
center-field f1agpole at Wrigley
Field Just yet.
They're four games ahead of
the world champion st. Louis
Cardinals, after setting Brooklyn
down three straight, and have
only IL games left to play. But
they'll save their celebrations
until they're definitely "in."
"We still have to beat those
Cardinals" Manager Charley
Grimm said. They are laying
for us, and you know they've
been tough all season. There's
no pennant talk here yet"
Grimm was thinking about five
games with the Cards, three in
a row at st. Louis starting to-
morrow. And he was thinking
about the four victories the Cubs
have won in II meetings with St.
Louis this year."
Evening star., 1945-09-17
Buckeyes Put Grays
Two Down in Series

Washington's Homestead Grays
traditional big guns of Negro base
ball, are two down in their World
Series battle with the upstart Cleve-
land Buckeyes and will be knocked
out completely if the Bucks win to-
night in Pittsburgh and again to-
morrow night at Griffith Stadium
The Grays lost their second
straight to the young American
League champs yesterday in Cleve-
land when the Buckeyes came from
behind to cop at Az decision.
A home run by Willie Grace and
a double by Pitcher Eugene Brem-
mer with the bases loaded provided
the punch as the Buckeyes over
come 2-run Grays lead to put over
two tallies in the seventh and a pair
in the ninth.