davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-06-07
BALTIC. Livestock
Show Classes
Are Announced
Annual Show To Be Held
From October LIST To 4th

AOW ONSOOCA AOt AZ NSh
The classes for the coming Balti-
more Livestock Show to be held
October IA, at the Union Stock
Yards, Baltimore, have just been
released.
Glasses for the baby beeves will
be for steers weighing over $50
lbs. and under $50 lbs. including
the three major breeds, Herefords,
Angus and Shorthorns. In the
Maryland Class there will be Is
awards, while in the open class
All, the classes and breeds are the
same with prizes running from /
to 10.
There is also a very nice class
for a county group of five steers
fed and owned by five different ex-
hibitors but not two entries can be
made from one county although
there are ten prizes.
The swine classes are practical
ly the same as previous years with
this exception of the lightweight
class of 180-225 lbs; the heavy
weight class has been raised to in
clude animals weighing 226-280
lbs. There will be classes of indivi-
dual fat barrows and trios Of fat
hogs.
The fat lamb classes are exact
ly the same as in 1914 including
individuals and trios.
Through all available informa-
tions, the steer classes for the
State will be very full while the
swine and lamb classes will not
be as crowded. The steers in gen
eral in the county are way ahead
in the feeding period as compared
to previous years due to the fact
that most of the boys have been
"on the ball" realizing the time to
get these animals fat is during cool
weather.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-06-07
A Typical Thriving
Country Village

CONTINUED from Page y
the Nichols family. Herbert King is
the owner of the old Richter farm.
]. Harmon, owner of the Glass;
away farm. Records of the farms
are not clear and many other sur
rounding farms can not be identi-
fled for this reason.
Mr.. Musser was the first school
master in the town. In 1860 when
the school was made public, it was
moved to the site on which it now
stands.
The Charter for the railroad was
given to the people in 1865, and
the tracks were laid eight years
later. With the railroad came the
first post office which had pre-
viously been located in Steptown
and Jamestown.
The home of Miss Sophie Baker
once belonged to Mr.. J. Leaman,
who ran the farm prior to the
building of the railroad.
1918 saw the beginning # the
Liberty Milling Company, now the
largest milling concern in the
county. The Trinity Methodist
Church was built in 1902 and the
Germantown Bank was organized
in 1923.
Some old buildings nave now
been remodeled and some rebuilt
and added to, but some, with the
exception of few nails and paint
are very much the same that stood
in the beginning of the century.
From such small, unnoticed
towns as this, come the average
work a day citizen who are the
foundation of our nation.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-06-07
FDR TRIBUTES

The Treasury Department re-
Gently announced two tributes to
the memory of Franklin D. Roose-
welt. The present Liberty-head
dime, which has been in existence
twenty-nine years, will be dis
continued and a new dime bear
ing the likeness of Franklin D.
Roosevelt will be issued. His
picture will be on war bonds in the
the next war loan drive. On
some denominations of the Series
E Bonds, a suitable Rooseveltian
utterance, to be selected by Wash
ington newsmen, will be quoted.
The new Roosevelt dime should be
ready for distribution by the end
of this year.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-06-07
More Canning Equipment
For Housewives

Home canning equipment will be
adequate this year for the house
wife who plans to can, preserve
and pickle the produce of her VIC
tory garden and the still uncer-
tain 1915 fruit crop. The War
Production Board announced that
there will be more pressure can
ners this year than at any time
since the beginning of the war
and that in addition there will be
sufficient quantity of ball mason
jars, closures, rubber rings and
considerable supply of tin cans.
Cold pack cookers of metal also will
be available in quantity tin cans.
Limitations in canning this year
may be due to the supply of fruit
and sugar more than to containers,
it now appears. The War Food
Administration, however, will pro-
vide information on canning food
without sugar. 1t is still too early
to know the size of the fruit crop
in all sections of the country, but
the Dept. of Agriculture estimates
that fruit, other than citrus fruits
and apples, will be about "a per
cent of last years crop. House
wives, by careful planning, will be
able to provide their families,
minimum winter needs, it is be-
lieved. Canning sugar for home
use has been limited by OPA to
a maximum of Is pounds per per-
son. Not more than eight persons
to a family may obtain this maxi
mum.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-06-07

Freed American captives blame
all Germans for war crimes.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-06-07
Mrs. DOllie o. Buchanan

Funeral services for Mrs. Dollie
Oblia Buchanan, SO, Gaithersburg,
who died Sunday after a long i'll
ness were held June 9Th at the
Gartner Funeral Home, Gathers
burg. Burial was in Forest Oak
Cemetery.
A native Of Virginia, Mrs. Buch-
anan had lived in Gaithersburg but
a few years. Besides her husband,
Benjamin Buchanan, she is sur
vived by a daughter, Miss Clara
Catherine Buchanan, Gathers
burg, two sons, William ]. Buch-
anan, Urbana, Nd, and Harry
Alexander Buchanan, serving in the
Army.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-06-07
SO Students Will
Graduate Next Week
Continued from Page u

OylVeSCer RUNNER, hODerC Ross,
Roland Franklin Simms, Charles
Lee Washington, McRein Mary
Ellen Cooper, Arie Virginia Craw-
ford, Marguerite Lucille Dove,
Dorothy Bernice Full, Julia Mae
Hall, Betty Elizabeth Hawkins,
Willie Hortense Lee, Catherine
Louise Robinson, Mary Irene Snow
den, Dorothy Mary Washington,
Juanita Theresa Washington, Doro-
thy Beatrice Wins, Shirley Mark
ell Plummer.
GAITHERSBURG HIGH
Gaithersburg Tuesday, June IL
Academic
James Ernest Day, Jr, Ronald
Lee Phoebus, Nathan s. White III,
Coralyn Dahlstrom, Marie Virgin
ia Hall, Vera Marie Hands, Helen
Louise Housley, Virginia Elizabeth
Mussetter, Cary Louise Sanderson,
Dorothy Virginia White.
General
Lemuel Dawson Beall, George
Lindburgh Brown, Maurice Waters
Chiswell, Miles Harlan Gallaher,
George William McBain, Carroll
Raymond Stang, Ernest Carroll
Wayne, Samuel David Wolfson,
Violet Alma Downs, Sarah Elisa
beth Gloyd, Betty Jeanne King,
Margaret Victoria Weiger. Jeane
Dale Young.
Commercial
Irvan Ray Cregger, Elsie Joseph
inc Curtis, Miriam Fisher Groves,
Anna Marie Harding, Harriet
Frances Kemp, Jean Hobbs Phebus,
Olga Mae Ward, Margaret Mae
Windham, Nellie Marie Windsor.
SHERWOOD HIGH SCHOOL
Sandy Spring, Monday, June IL
ACdueWIC
Charles Arthur Morris, Patric-
ia Berlage, Catherine Vertrees
Candy, Mary Katherine Carr, Diane
Pitzer Cashell, Margaret Jane
Crosley, Mary Jane Dillon, Rose
mary Ellen Metzger, Patricia Char
lotte Pierson, Martha Anne Powell
General
Kyle Strong Cantwell, Robert
Alexander Franklin, James Sang
err Johns, Nelson Phillip Potter.
Commercial
Colleen Hill Dayton, Catherine
Louise Harding, Jane Marie Leis-
hear, Ruth Bernice Link, Clara
Marie Liskey, Nora Minnick.
Vocational
Louis Franklin Bussler, George
Douglas Cashell, Jack Irving
Downs, Kenneth Louis Poole
Merhle Basil Warfield, Loretts
Virginia Carroll, Kathryn Louise
Kimball.
I DAMASCUS HIGH SCHOOL
Damascus Tuesday, June IL
I Academic
Harold Rufus King, Evelyr
Louise Arnold, Maize Emma
Barnes, Evelyn Louise Branden
burg, Elizabeth Jean King, Audrey
Jean Watkins, Mary Elizabeth
Woodfield.
General
Jesse Randolph Nicholson, Jr.
Betty Jean Baker, Ruth Eide
Brown, Loretta Estelle Moles.
worth, Lois Nadean Monkey, Haze
Eileen Souder, Ruth Evelyn Wat
kins.
Vocational
Lois Elaine Brown, Annie Laur
lie Day, Ruby Estelle Duvall, Lor
raine King, Lula Mae Watkins.
POOLESVILLE HIGH SCHOOL
Poolesville Monday, June IL
Academic
Maynard Clark Luhn, Jr., Pau
Hicks Robertson.
General
Alta Mae Deadrick, Doris Vir.
ginia Matthews.
Vocational
, William Newman Dorset, Ralph
Jackson Hubble, Raymond Ethar
, Poole, Charles M. Upton, Jr.
Katherine Mae Baker, Nina Idel
Frye, Sarah Gertrude Matthews.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-06-07
RMHS Baccalaureate
Sermon Sunday

1t. ]. Jack Sharkey, U. S. Navy
Chaplain, will give the baccalau-
reate sermon to the graduates of
Richard Montgomery High School
Sunday evening in the 2resbyter-
ian Church. All Rockville minis
tiers have been asked to participate.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-06-07
COMING EVENTS

June 24-"NEW ENGLAND SUP
PER-, at the Potomac Methodist
Church, sponsored by the w. S.
c. S. Reservations must be
made by Sunday, June "a, tele
Rockville 8-W-4 or 1872 for
your reservations.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-06-07

Charles has spent over year in
hospitals. He is still lame from
a leg injury. For the present he
will assist his father, Roy W. Bar
Der, with his business. Mrs. Bar
Der, formerly Miss Marcia Cuff, is
with her husband.
X
Pfc. Edward Phelps who has
been a prisoner of the Germans
for nine months, returned to mil
itary control May 8, his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin Phelps of
Etchison were notified Saturday
by telegram. No details were
given.
John Richard Kohlhafer, 81, S
1-c, USNR, of Cabin John, arrived
at the Naval Training Center
Norfolk, April 10, to undergo
training for duties aboard new
destroyer of the Atlantic Fleet. He
wears ribbons for the American
and European African Middle
Eastern Thetaers. Son of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Kohlhafer, of Cabin
John, he has a brother, William
Jr., %, an aviation mechanist's
mate, first class, in the Coast
Guard.
\
Cpl. Dyson Burns writes, that he
p, is we'll and still in Germany and
has received four battle stars, also
the Bronze Star, while fighting
with tank destroyer unit with the
First Army. After landing in
England June IL, 1914, he fought
through France, Luxembourg, Bel.
GUM and Germany. His unit was
the first through Paris.
X
Charles Albert, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Bache Albert of Rockville
was graduated from recruit train.
ing May %, as honor man of his
company at the u. S. Naval Train.
ing Center, Great Lakes, ILL.,, and
is now on leave.
Albert was elected a candidate by
| fellow Bluejackets and sNIA"'Ad as
honor man by his company on tsf
basis of military aptitude and pro,
gress. He has been recommended
to attend Radio Material Schoo
for further training. Prior Il
joining the Navy he was employed
as a central office repairman fol-
the C. & P. Telephone Co. He i:
| spending his leave with his wifi,
and son, Charles in Rockville.
X
Among the Service personnel o.
Army, Navy, American Red Cross
and the Civil Service, enroute t,
the Pacific war zone, aboard /;
Coast Guard-manned transport
was Dixie Swaren, ARC worker
of Brookeville.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-06-07
NeIUs Of Service Men e Women
NEWS on SERVICE MEN

NEWS OF SERVICE MEN
Mr., and Mrs. Franklin P. Hen
ley of 116 North Washington St.,
Rockville, have received word from
the Navy Department that their
son, Milton E. Henley S &c, US.
Mr., was wounded in action on
May L, 1945. Seaman Henley has
been slightly wounded twice be-
fore. In the Navy since August
1914, Henley left the States Oil
December /, 1914. He has served
in the South Pacific, in seven
major battles including the battle
of Okinawa and Two Jima. No in
formation has yet been received
Of the extent of his injuries. Be-
fore enlisting in the Navy on his
18th birthday, Seaman Henley at
tended the Richard Montgomery
High School.
Garland w. Franklin. W.T. &c,
USNR of Rockville, has arrived at
the Naval Training Station, Nor
folk. to train for duties aboard a
new. destroyer of the Atlantic
Fleet. He wears ribbons for the
American Area, the European :
African Middle Eastern Theater.
with three stars and the American
Defense Medal.
Franklin is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard Franklin of Rock
vile. He has two brothers in the
Armed Forces, Robert, 10, an APP
prentice seaman in the Navy, and
Richard, %, honorably discharged
after ten years of service. Before
enlisting, he was graduated fror'
Sherwood High School.
X
A letter received from Pvt. Wal
ter H. Hershey in Leige, Belgium
under date of May %, says he
arrived just in time for the Army
of OCCUPATION and hopes to be
home In year or two. He has
had one good break in that he has
found good friend from Gathers
burg, 1t. Col. George D. Selby,
who is with the 18th Gen. Hosp.
Owing to his change of address his
Sentinels are not being received
but Col. Selby lets him share his
for which he is very grateful.
He would love to hear often
from his friends, his present ad-
dress is Pvt. Walter H. Hershey,
33655799, 56th Gen. Hosp. APO.
228, p NJ. N. Y. Write him!
s X
Tech. 9Th grade Willard James
Gartner, Jr., whose parents live in
Gaithersburg, was with the veter-
an 199th Field Artillery Bn. wher
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-06-07

Among the Service personnel Of
Army, Navy, American Red Cross,
and the Civil Service, enroute to
the Pacific war zone, aboard a
Coast Guard-manned transport,
was Dixie Swaren, ARC worker,
of Brookeville.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-06-07
Birth Announcement

Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Embrey of
Rockville are receiving congratu-
lations on the birth of daughter,
Theresa A., born Saturday, June
2, at Montgomery County General
Hospital.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-06-07
What 1t Stands For

Pictured here is the lapel but
ton awarded to men and 1OOmen
a0hO receive honorable discharges
from the Armed Forces. The
men and Women 10eGring this
button deserve recognition for
Ohdt they haze done.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-01

Mister. f the Iittie iody really woats 70 be
career qIri, doaf stead In her wGY.
said to be I'm from Missouri" types They are
suspicious and make excellent detectives.
PLEASE NOTE
A Staten Island. NJ Y. subscriber wants to know
IL am familiar with his place Of residence
Certainly am. Lived there for q couple OF months
once asked my charming matrimonial com.
panion: How many places have we lived in
since we've been married!" She said: oh about
$1,000" My girl friend is a little bitter about
our innumerable changes Of residences due
mostly to the gypsy In me. However. have re.
formed. In fact only last night heard my girl
friend say: "Oh. we've settled down now We
only live in about nine different places year"
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-01

X|O OU know women working In war plants
pants slacks. But did you know
800 most Of them do not carry hand bags.
They carry what they feel they should have with
them in their pants pockets young woman
was plant worker of=Enumciaw.= Wsshs=wrttes
"As 10 what women carry tn their pants pockets
examined the contents Of my pockets today
and found I carrying the following: jack
knife. hpstick. string. chewing gum. safety and
bobby pins letters. drivers license. money. hand
kerehief comb. nail file, compact. rubber bands
nails. chalk pencils. headache tablets, candy,
~.pnemo book. cough drops and keys"
oMAkTic IDEA
Some people are having records made OF the
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-01

Hsbby Goa plsy the wsddls9 esrsmoaY re-
eoediaq 70 rsmiad wifey Of her promises.
wedding ceremony TO put among their souvenirs
and to play over on wedding anniversaries
very romantic idea. Has practical angle. too.
When a wife gets a little hard to handle the
husband can get the wedding ceremony record
to play over to remind his mate Of her promise
to obey him.
HUSBANDS. arc.
A Howto Hold a. Husband expert advises wives to
look their best at breakfast To be on hand all
dOlied up in their best negiigee breakfast
N dress. with their makeup complete and their
Icheerfui smile In good working order. AZ break.
fast says the expert the husband 10 likely TO
be mentally comparing his spouse to the girls
At his office. The girls at the office" seem to
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-01
DRAWINGS ~ COLIN ALLEN

be q major threat to matrimonial happiness In
the minds of many wives. The highly successful
films Office Wife" and wife W.. Secretary
did much TO further this belief However. the
search of our Horses & Women Department in.
dicaie all the blame must not be placed on the
giris--H a husband behaves himself. maintains
his dignity and wears his wedding ring regularly
he Is not likely 70 become involved in an office
romance.
BRooKLYk HuMoR
Brooklynites have a sense OF humor all their
own A notable feature Of the Brooklyn school Of
humor Is that II invariably puts an opponent
the defensive. For example. New Yorker at
Giant Dodger ball game says of the Brooklyn
players What lot Of ridiculous clowns Not one
could hit pig in an alley with snow.shoVel"
The Brooklynite replies: rs that your face.
Mister. are you breaking IL in for a friend?" II
the New Yorker sneers: 1T Is an insult to a bum
to call the Dodgers the Buns" the Brooklynite is
likely to reply: Your shirt looks as il you do
your washing. Why don't you spend some
money and send your stuff to laundry"
This refusal TO argue about the merits of the
Brooklyn team and switching the subject to the
other fellows personal appearance can prove very
annoying. have seen New Workers irritated to
the point OF aPoPlesy BY it.
SiDElIGHTS
II some health and beauty expert could find
method for slenderizine ankles his fortune would
be made In no time az all even with the current
income tax rates. In South Africa they talk.
ing OF making margarine pink blue IL can
be distinguished from butter,
CAREER GIRLS
II wife wants q career II s foolish husband
who tries to make home girl out OF her. Even
Rudolph Valentino couldn't get away with that.
Rudolph tried to force his wife Winifred. known
professionally as Natacha Rambova to give up
her career. The result was that Winifred left
the great lover fiat and secured q divorce. Let
that be a warning to you, young fellow. II the
little lady wants to be q career girl don't stand
IN her way. Wish her luck and hope for the best.
SNORING
Putting pungent slice Of onion under the nose
Of a snoring person will stop the snoring. So
states q Bostonian who says he has cured sup
posedy incurable snorers that way. So. SIR IL
your wife snores stick slice of onion under her
CopytiSAt IStS. Ring Feaiuscx Syndrste Ine
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-01

Queries from clients. @. Has there ever been
a stage or screen star named vateska. a. A. fesd.
ing vaudeville and musical comedy star Of the
yesteryear was named valeska Surau. She was
noted for her daring costumes She introduced
the "sheath-skirt" or drectore gown to this
country. @ How about ScQrpio men toct. "a.
Nov. 22l-do they make good husbands! A. The
stargazers say very patient and seifcontroled
woman can make good husband Of a Scorpio
man In about ten years. The Scorpio fellows are
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-01

nose tonight and let us know how works.
We have many pleas from married people who
have snoring mates and would IKE 20 help
them out.
The Nome nugget., 1945-09-21
THE NOME NUGG TT

years Even if there other reasons for bearing him in mind as an eernally loathsome symbol oi man inhmanity to man. this reason would be su11clent
 One might believe that true repentance on the part of the Germans and all others who gave Hitler ald ana comfort would lead them take special measures to re- store and more than restore the pre- status o the survivors, This does not seem to be happening Dr. h. Altman may be making special plea, as head of the New Zionist organization in Palestine when he says
 that 80 or 90 per cent of Europe Jews, outside ot Rus sia want to leave Europe and will do so either legally or illegally Yet the feeling must be widespread among them that they cannot endure living in communities m which they were so frghtfuly abused The murderers may be dead in prison in hiding but the people who merely tolerated murder shut their eyes to It are necessarily still at large. With what strange ana horrl ble embarrassment must they face their few sur viving neghbors!
 A genuinely re-civilized Europe would solve this problem of religious discrimination But long years ot education, the passing of generation made evil by Nazism may be required In the meantime the fate o 25O 900 innocent and deserving people, among them of Europes highest cultural ideals, needs consideration We have to hope that 1t will receive consideration in the thoughts of all civilized men and women and in the kind of final settlement that was car ried forward at Potsdam.
The Nome nugget., 1945-09-21
SEARCH AND RESCUE
Fairbanks NeWS-Miner)

An outfit that is gaining for itself reputation very like that of the ngamous Coast Guard is the Army Search and Rescue force Just the Coast Guard has made business of saving lives along the coast the Search and Rescue groups building up fine record of inland rescues.
 The most recent example of the ability of this organ zaon of course the successful search for the three persons lost for week plane trip to the Circle country. The work of dozen or so civilian pilots in searching for the missing plane not to be overlooked but Search and Rescue gets the credit for locating the ship dropping food and sending parachutists to com pete the rescue of woman who must have been glad indeed to see help arrive.
 In this there fortunately no injuries con- nected with the accident but when broken bones leave victims helpless the parachuting doctors and their help CTS save vital hours while the overland crews of Search and Rescue are their way.
 Alaskans have always been quick to go to the aid of anyone in need, and Search and Rescue has earned itself an important place in the Alaskan scheme of things.
The Nome nugget., 1945-09-21
JEWISH PROBLEM
Alaska Daily Empire)

(AIaSka Daily Empre)
 If Adolph Hitler could know what is going on in Eu- rope today he might take satanic comfort in the thought that amidst the wreckage of his great conspiracy hideous achievement still stands According to the innate of the American Jewish Committee there were 8939608 persons of Jewish faith in Europe in 1889. There remain in Europe, outside of Russia about 1,250,000. We do notknow how many Jews now in Russian territory. few thousand escaped to this hemi sphere to Palestine With these exceptions, the diff ference between the two stated figures be account ed for in just way; cod-blooded, scientific mass murder. Hitler hoped to be remembered a thousand
The Nome nugget., 1945-09-21
GOING STRONG HERE

ABOARD A COAST GUARD CUTTER IN THE OKINAWA AREA Special - Coast Guards man Donald J. White, radio tetch- nician, of Glendale, L. l., busted himself one night by writing tG his father, lieutenant in the New York City Police Department, re- lated Coast Guard Correspondent Dick Kolb.
 Dear Pop," began White, "Just heard that the war in Germany is over." That's as far as he got for at that moment general quarters was sounded and another Jap air raid was on.
 Hours later, White, tired and disgusted over the sleep he had missed, finished the letter this way: "But the war over here isn't. Love, Don."