davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-10

CT LOTS between Ypsi and Ann
Arbor on Washtenaw from $500
to $3.50. Terms.
Q ROOMS. Al modern. Close In.
fl.500 down.
ROOM brick S3.5oO. 1880 down.
20 ACRES, room house, running
water, barn, chicken house, ! car
garage. $500. $500 down.
2 NEW HOUSES near golf club.
Strictly modern. $500, and the
other $1,000.
II ROOMS-all modern. 900 block
Washtenaw. 3 apis. one double
sleeping room. Income 1900 per
month. All rented. owner leaving
city. Price $1,000. $4,000 down,
Balance on contract
4 ROOM HOUSE Jerome St. 1880.
$500 down.
5 ROOMS AND BATH. furnace, big
garage. low tax. real buy at
ii,500-Sl,50O down. $4,000 cash.
Phone .s4o.
FIVE ROOMS, AL modern. bed
rooms, fun basement, close 70 las
Michigan on LaMay. $500. Par
cash. Now vacant
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-10
Automotive

House TraiIers For SAFE
TRAILER, HEATER SERVICE
PARTS. Phone 26S5. 1872 T.. Mich
igan Ave. cash Tor Trailer.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-10
Financial
Money To loan
4 out Of 5
oct the loan

Yes, out Of who ask Tor a
loan at Personal get it. be
cause the more times We say
"Yes'-ihs more business we
do. And since making Personal
Loans Of t25 10 $3.50 or more is
our ONLY husiness--that Is
mighty important 70 u7.
/. "Tide-Oyer loans for work.
ers waiting to go back to
work
Z Loans made IN employed mon
o. women. Tor any WORTH
while purpose pay bills.
taxes, etc.
8 Between Fay Day loans.
t25 ard 10 for one 10 80
DAYS.
Complete privacy. Loans US
uaily made on your sigma
tgre only. Employers or
friends are not involved.
Don't borrow unreces sarilv, but
II loan IS the best solution TO
your money problems, give MS =
CsBncs 70 say YES Come in.
Phone or write today. Loans
made IN nearby towns.
Personal Finance Co.
Phone $50 ycSusnti
SO y Huron s.. Ground Floor.
AUTO LOANS AND RFTINANcE
Associated Motor Seryi ices Tue.
~ y. Adams Phone Gq5
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-10
Real Estate
Houses For Sale

Small Farms and
City Houses
BEDROOMS: A first class newer
type Z room home. Built shortly
prior 90 war. Fireplace Modern
kitchen Extra toilet. Screened
porch. Garage. Fine lot Near
school 1880.
LIKE NEW, You can save between
1900 and $500 on this home. Built
less than / year. sun just like
new Screens and storm windows.
bedrooms and space for anot1-
sr upstairs. Tub and shower. Low
taxes. Many Conyenleuces such
as laundry tubs, milk receiver,
clothes chute, etc. $3.50 down
viii handle. Price e. lower than
ON several homes Of same type
located nearby.
CHICKEN FARM: ~ acre poultry
farm. Located between Ypsi and
Milan. on pavement. Modern
house with automatic oil neat.
wiring for electric stove, and
automatic water heater. Extra
large poultry house. Good brood
er house, 2 car garage. Fruit.
Berries. All buildings newly
painted. 2.5OO down. Balance $50
month. per cent interest
SUMMIT ST: 4 very attractive
home with rooms and bath, and
one extra room finished In base
ment Big lot. IS feet wide. Car
age Paved street A first class
home In a first class location.
Low PRICE: s room home. located
on East Side This As an older
residence hut IS complete with
furnace and bath, and is priced
az only $4,000, This IS the lowest
price home We have with modern
COnVenienCeS Requires about
one-third down.
SMALL. FARM. ga acres. a. 7s5O
Plymouth Road, near Trains
Lake Modern home with four
rooms and bath downstairs and 1.
Unfinished second story. Base
mrut with laundry tubs and hot
air furnace. Living room and
dining room Carpetod Screens
and storm windows. Garage. Hen
house. Brooder house and cleo
trio hrooder. I75 chickens. Fruit.
1900 strawberry plants. Paved
road. School close by. Price
5000.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-10
Classified Advertising

Insertions hnsi
ne Ten Days
advertisement three lines
special
classified
responsible Incorrect insertion
Dsadins before publication Telephones 40 Ill
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-10
Help Wanted, Male

Help Wanted, Male
YOUNG Man lie with High school
Education for stock room work in
retail store. Phone 7l6 or le5 ".
Michigan.
WANTED MAN To WORK O$
FARM. 80 IANb MILKING
GAJLT DAIRY, PHONE 80
Situations Wsnteo-Maie
YOUNG Man, 81, aggressive, good
education and background, desires
position in sales proWOtiOn-or
nansging capacity. Nj 60 Prcss.
Situations Wanted-Femsle
IRONING and washing done. Call
1851
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-08-02
Mrs. Scheidy Heads
Planning Group

Mrs. c. C.Tumbleson, Chairman
of the Planning Division of the
Montgomery County Community
Chest and Council, has announced
Mrs. John F. Scheidy, Silver
Spring, as Chairman of the Mem
bership Committee of the Division.
Mrs. Scheidy is a prominent MEM
Der of the Federation of Womens
Clubs and is active with the Arts
and Skills unit of the Red Cross.
According to Mrs. Tumbleson,
the Community Chest and Council
will continue to work. The Deten-
ton Home Committee has studied
the problem of juvenile delinquency
and won support in carrying out its
recommendations from the County
Commissioners and from the State
Department of Public Welfar
The Community Chest and Coun-
ell provides combination of plan
ing for health, welfare, and char
acter building needs and also ways
of meeting them. The Chess and
Council is a member of the Com
munity War Find.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-08-02

county, arrived home on July 25
from the South Pacific. He will
report at Farragut, Idaho, August
20 for further orders for VIZ
training. alu
Major Thomas F. Baker of the
Army Air Corps, A. A. c. S., son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry F. Baker
of Rockville, who got his promo
ton last week at Ashville, N. c.,
is expected home Saturday. His
wife, who will come to Rockville
with him, will make her home in
Ashville while her husband is
overseas. Following a 80 day
leave Major Baker will go to Ger
many. Another Baker son, Cpl
Guy F. Baker, who has been in
the service 3 years, has been temp
orarily stationed at the, National
Airport since June, lives at home.
He also expects overseas duty in
short time.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-08-02

Dental unit citation ribbons, good
conduct ribbons and expert Infan-
try badges.
Butler is a former Montgomery
County policeman stationed at
Silver Spring. His wife and three
children are at the home of his
wife's parents in Nebraska until
the end of his service.
Mr.. Bradshaw is the owner of
the Western Auto Store in Rock
vile and is here with his wife and
son, Richard K, who are living
in the Blandford Apartments. l..
E. Shaffer is managing the store
while Mr.. Bradshaw is in the SER
vice.
Mr.. Bradshaw brought back
some interesting souvenirs, among
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-08-02
Grove Amateur
Night A Success

Friday evening an audience Of
$50 persons witnessed a splendid
program put on by the children
attending the Washington Grove
Gaithersburg Recreation Center. 1T
was Amateur Night, and some
very professional amateurs turned
out to do their bit. Children TAX
ing part were Mary Schear, Janet
Reber, Virginia Lee Evans, Rose
Marie Crockett, Mary Ann Offutt,
Patty Lynch, Sunny Schroeder,
Helen Jackson, Bert Dahlstrora,
William Way, Mary Ann McIlwee,
Roberta and Helen Mead, Jimmie,
Janice and Joyce Lear, Joan Hud-
son, Helen Crown, Francis Perry,
Sandra Sweadner, Polly Newell,
Sue Perry, Gloria Walker, Gladys
Gillian and Carol Hughes. The
program was under the direction
of Rev. and Mrs. Royal A. Rice.
Today the installation of the
Junior Council for both towns will
take place at 8 P. M. and the final
program will be August 10th, when
a pageant will be given depicting
in tableau form the history of
America from the Pilgrim Fathers
to the present day.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-08-02
Crop Insurance
Aid To Farmer
In Future
County AAA Chairman
Barnsley Suggests This
Protection For 1916 Wheat

1t would seem futile for wheat
farmer to stand in his growing
field and shake fist at the wealth
er and its hazards.
But if that fist contains a con-
tract for Federal crop insurance,
the farmer has something in his
favor, according to County AAA
Chairman, T. A. Barnsley. For by
obtaining Federal crop insurance
the county wheat growers can
protect their 1916 crop against all
natural hazards, including the
weather, up to 30 to rs percent of
their average crop yield, Mr..
Barnsley explained.
Insurance contracts on the 1916
crop now are being sold through
agents authorized by the County
AAA committee, which is in charge
of sales for this county.
The premium rates we're estab-
lished according to the county's
past history of crop yields, Mr..
Grover Warmbrod OF. the Federal
Crop Insurance Corporation ex-
planned. They have been worked
out to give the farmer the greatest
protection with the least cost.
The sales. agents are calling on
county farmers to offer them their
choice of the two contracts. Both
are for 8 years, covering the 1916
48 crops. Farmers may also apply
through the County AAA office.
Every winter wheat farmer
should apply for this all-risk pro-
lection as soon as possible. Only
by having full participation will
the crop insurance program be a
success. Farmers should apply for
insurance before planting their
wheat, applications should be made
no later than September 20.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-08-02
Capt. Griff Warfield
Surely Gets Around

His friends in this county where
he was "born and raised" were in
terested to hear that the Nays
Capt. Griffith Warfield, son of the
late DR.. r. C. Warfeld of this
town, was in both London and
Paris on VE-Day.
According to Eva Hinton, Wash
ington columnisty Captain Warfeld
arrived at an airfield near Paris on
the morning of VE-Day. He found
people celebrating in the streets.
During an impressive ceremony
with massed battle flags at the Arc
de Triomph planes flew so low that
it seems they would scrape the top
of the famous arc. ~ F4'
Later on VE.Day Captain War
| field flew to London and went out
with an English friend. They walk
ed to st. Paul's Cathedral, miracu-
lousy spared by the bombs thar
demolished about ID other churches
in the vicinity. Then Joined tn.
celebration in Trafalgar Square
and swept along with the Grove
up the Mall to Buckingham Palace
where they heard King George VI
speak to his people.
Then on to Whitehall, adjacent
to Downing Street and speech b!
Prime Minister Churchill. Having
walked about 20 miles, Captain
Warfield began to feel that he hat
finished celebrating VE-Day and
still on foot, found his way bacl
to his hotel in Park Lane.
| "
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-08-02

them a tiny WAC pistol. He
Iaughingly refused to tell whether
or not he took it from the German
WAC, but does tell an interesting
story of a German captain and
his aides who drove into a town
not knowing it was occupied by the
Indians with a car loaded down
with food and equipment. The
German boots, made of the soft
est of black leather, were espec-
tally admired by the men but
they were on their way to the
front and could not add them to
their souvenirs.
The four men will report to Fl.
Meade to be sent to Camp Swift
for Pacific training, at the end of
their furloughs.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-08-02
RED III
In
MONTGOMERY COUNTY

Production-Phone AIR.
We have completed and delivered
to Walter Reed Hospital % af.
ghans. With their many bright
colors they delight the eyes and
hearts of the boys who try to see
which one can find the most color
on his afghan.
These afghans A. and s. are made
of six inch squares knitted from
scraps of wool collected from our
many friends.
Administration Phone 242.
We are really on the map when
a meeting is called to draw up a
budget. Why can't some of our
civic minded citizens help to secure
lot and small building for head
quarters so that our work may be
centralized and not in scattered
sections.
PLEASE give this your attention
Rotarians, Masons and Chamber of
Commerce. Blood Donor Day, Mon
day August 9th, from $3.50 A. M.
to P. M. in the Methodist Church.
Do not let the veterans feel that
they still have to give that their
buddies may live.
Surgical Dressing; Same time
and same station.
Canteen. Please remember Aug
ust q and please contact Mrs.
Preffitt at 63-M. Your help is badly
needed.
Publicity. Reports on time please.
First Aid and Nursing courses
available. When quota is made
call 253-M for details.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-08-02

Pfc. Herbert Burke of Washing
ton, ia Arnold Covington of Bal
timore, Pfc. German Butler, Pooles-
vile and Pfc. M. w. Bradshaw of
Rockville are among the men of
the 38th Infantry of the End Di-
vision (Indians) who are spending
80 days furlough with their fam
lilies after 8 months overseas. They
were together for the entire time,
shared the same experiences and
were not wounded though they
saw plenty of action from Belgium
into Germany across the Rhine and
little of Czechoslovakia. They
got into the Belgium Bulge area
just in time to help recapture
some of the towns.
All wear 8 Battle Stars, Presi-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-08-02
Comm is siOners
Official
Proceedings
HighIights OF Meeting
On Tuesday. July 81


Douglas Riggs of Gaithersburg
was appointed assistant County
Engineer at salary of $4,000 per
annum, Mr.. Riggs taking the place
of Page Hopkins, resigned.
Thirty Emergency Policemen at
a salary each of $175.00 per month
were appointed for period of 60
days and four School Guards at
a salary each of $125.00.
The Commissioners awarded
Contract S-57 Newell Road East
West Highway to Frank Murray,
6100 River Road, Washington, D.
Co., SUBJECT to the approval of the
War Production Board, amount of
Contract being $20,353.00.
The Commissioners approved
an application to nominate Cpl.
John P. Leahy of the Montgomery
County Detective Bureau, to at
tend the National Police Academy
of the F. B. |. Cpl. Leahy was
recently recommended by Captain
Theodore F. Vollton of the Deteo-
tive Bureau.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-08-02
Jersey Show Had
Record Crowd And
Eighty-Seven Exhibits
CONTINUED from Page ~


Stiles, Rockville; William Norwood
Rockville; Bruce Berlage, Olney;
Jane Hubble, Poolesville.
Heifer Calf A mos and under
mos. Fry Bros; William Hub
BILE, Laytonsville; Stanley Stiles;
Wendell Day, Clarksburg.
Heifer Calf mos and under 1
year Fry Bros; Bruce Berlage;
Fry Bros; Beverly Berlage, Olney;
Wendell Day.
Heifer, 1 yr. and under IS mos
Patricia Berlage, Olney; Bruce
Berlage; Fred Fry; Frank Foster
John H. Stiles.
Heifer, IS mos. and under 2 yrs
10 Ann Selley, Bethesda; Fry
Bros; Jane Hubble; Fry Bros;
Hubble Bros, Poolesville.
Cows, 2 yrs. and overs- Fry
Bros; Stanley Stiles; Fred Fry;
White Bros, Laytonsville;. Patri-
cia Berlage.
Open Glass Results
Bulls, a mos. and under 1 yr.
Allie Messer, Laytonsville; Ayr
lawn Farms, Bethesda; Fry Bros;
Stanley Stiles; William Norwood.
Bulls, 1 yr. and under 2 yrs.
Harold Young, Cedar Grove; Fry
Bros; Paul d. Mills, Gathers
burg; Carroll Nicholson, Rockville
bulls, 2 yrs. or over Fry Bros.
Henry Hubble, Poolesville; Mrs
Nancy Clagett, Rockville; Paul d
Mills; T. M. Anderson.
Heifer, mos. and under 6 mos.
Fry Bros; William Hubble; Pau
D. Mills; Stanley Stiles.
Heifer, 6 mos and under 1 yr..
Allie Messer; Fry Bros; Bruce
Berlage; Fry Bros; Beverly Der
lage.
Heifer, 6 mos. and under / yr.,
Allie Messer; Fry Bros; Bruce
Berlage; Fry Bros; Beverly Der
lage.
Heifer, 1 yr. and under Is mos.
Patricia Berlage; Bruce Berlage
Paul d. Mills; Paul d. Mills; Free
Fry.
Heifer, 18 mos. and under 2 yrs
10 Ann Selley; Fry Bros; Jan,
Hubble; Fry Bros; Emile Gels
bert, Laytonsville.
Cow, 2 yrs. and under 3 yrs.
Patricia Berlage; Allie Messer
N. C. Stiles & Sons, Rockville
Fry Bros; Woolwine Hubble, Lay
: louisville.
! Cow, 8 yrs. & under a yrs.
Allie Messer; N. c. Stiles
Sons; Allie Messer; T. M. Ander
son; T. M. Anderson.
Cow, a yrs. over ,
Ayrlawn Farms; Ayrlawn Farm,
Allie Messer; Fry Bros; Mrs
Helen P. Berlage.
Sr. Get of Sire. Ayrlawl
Farms; Allie Messer; Allie Messer
Jr. Get of Sire Fry Bros; Mrs
Helen P. Berlage; Allie Messer
William Norwood; N. C. Stiles &
Sons.
Produce of Dam Mrs. Helen p
Berlage; Allie Messer; N. C. Stiles
& Sons; Mrs. Helen p. Berlage
Thomas Norwood.
305-Day Production Record
Mrs. Helen p. Berlage; Fred Fry
Fry Bros; Stanley Stiles; Allie
Messer.
Lifetime Production Record .
N. c. Stiles & Sons; Fry Bros;
Fred Fry; 7, M. Anderson; Allie
Messer.
Mr.. Russell Hammitt, manager
of Hill Farm, Coatesville, Pa, was
the official judge.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-08-02
NelUs Of Service Men & Women

Robert A. Hughes, recently dis
charged by the Army, after
years in the service with % months
overseas, is again deputy clerk Of
the Circuit Court in Rockville. He
took the oath before Clayton K
Watkins, clerk of the court last
week. Mr.. Hughes entered the
clerks Office about Is years ago,
He makes his home at Olney.
X
T/Sgt. George E. Spates of lis
Park Street, Rockville, has finish
ed his job of helping to fuel
thousands of Army vehicles and is
on his way home, He was with
the 1888 Petroleum Distributing
Company. During the last three
months of hostiIities, millions of
gallons of gasoline flowed through
the pipeline which this company
helped maintain.
X
Pvt. Charles.-F. Calhoun, Rt. 1,
Rockville, returned to the United
States aboard the Coast Guard
manned Navy Transport U. S. S.
Wakefield, after having served 10
months in italy, France, Belgium,
and Germany.
X
S-Sgt. Harry J.Biondi, son of
Mrs. Clara P. Biondi of Rt. 3,
Gaithersburg, recently was award
ed the Medical Badge in recogni-
ton of his having daily shared
with the doughboys the hazards
and hardships of combat, while
serving with the Infantry Regi-
nent of the 85th "Custer" Division.
The badge is an oval silver
wreath across which is litter. A
caduceus and the Geneva Cross
are superimposed. 1t is worn
above decorations and service rib
bons on the left breast.
X
Walter Bissell, Coxswain USNR,
whose wife, Dorothy, lives in Cab
in John, recently volunteered as a
blood donor in event his blood is
needed by injured or critically i'll
shipmates aboard Battleship in
the Pacific. During the last IL
months, eight emergency blood
transfusions have been made.
X
Pvt. Clarence G. Pugh, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas w. Pugh, of
Rockville, has been returned, under
the Army's REIMBURSEMENT program
to the United States from the
Pacific Area. Pvt. Pugh has been
overseas al months ana was in two
compaigns. He has been stationed
on New Caledonia and the Solo
mons.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-08-02

T-5 Harold E. Miller, of Rock
vile, was among the latest d. G..
and Maryland "Short Sporters"
clearing the Air Transport Com
mand Caribbean Division. The
International Short Shorter Soci-
ETY. is an exclusive organization
made of men and women who have
flown transocean. He landed at
Miami Army Air Field. From
there they go to reception centers
nearer home for separation or fur
loughs prior to reassignment. Mil
Ter has served 81 months overseas
in the European theater, and has
seven battle stars.
X
Sgt. William S. Penn has been
home on a 19-day furlough and
has been transferred to Iowa. His
wife, the former Pauline Oden, is
making her home with Sgt. PENIS
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin S.
Penn.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. A.. Childers,
Shady Grove Road, Rockville, have
received word that their son, Jess
of the U. S. Coast Guard is in the
hospital in the Philippines. Any
one wishing to write him may do
so at the following address, Jess
w. Childers Mo. M. M. &c, U. S.
N. Hospital ia (Patient), CO Fit.
P. O., San Francisco, Calf.
X
Herbert S. Hyatt was promoted
to the rank of Lieutenant (senior
grade) U. S. N. r., on July glst.
He was notified of this when he
returned to New York from
leave. Lieut.. Hyatt, who was for
merly assistant cashier of the Bank
of Damascus entered the Navy in
February, 1914. After six months
training he was assigned to the
S. S. Gateway City as commanding
officer of the Nays Armed Guard
Unit. This duty took him mainly
in the North Atlantic, Great Brit
ain, France, Belgium and Holland.
He is now awaiting reassignment
to the Pacific theater.
X
G. Kenneth Howes was honor
ably discharged from the Army on
July %, according to the Army
point system. He served more than
four years IN the service, going
overseas early in October 1912
with the 29th Division and was
awarded the combat infantry
badge, presidential citation, dis
tinguished unit badge, good con-
duct medal, purple heart and four
battle stars.
X
Pvt. Samuel H. Hawkins, Rock
vile, was among the men released
from Fort Meade last week.
X
Cpl. Daniel C. Robertson, son of
William d. Robertson of Gathers
burg, has been awarded the Good
Conduct Medal, "for outstanding
achievement, efficiency, attention to
duty, and god conduct, at Fort
Bragg's installation of the First
Troop Carrier Command. His wife
Mrs. Evelyn Robertson, makes hei
home in Frederick.
Il
T-Sgt. William T. Thrasher, Jr.
son of Mrs. Esther A. Thrashel
of Ri. 2, Germantown, has been as.
signed to the occupational air force
in Europe as a member of the Enc
Bombardment Group. Sgt. Thrash,
er is a veteran of the BIZ Fly
ing Fortress unit with the 18th
Air Force, serving six months
overseas as an aerial gunner anC
has flown IL combat missions. Ht
holds the Air Medal, in addition
to other decorations.
X
William Gordon Bell SIN 1-c, sol
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-08-02

Anything cold may be placed on
the table before serving-olives,
sailed nuts, pickles, cocktail or
fruit cup.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-08-02

Pictured here is the lapel but
ton awarded to men and a0omen
who receive honorable discharges
from the Armed Forces. The
men and 1comen UeGriIlg thts
button deserve recognition for
qOhGt they haze done.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-08-02

Grew urges freeing communica-
tons lines after the war.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-08-02
State Guard Encampment
For 1900 Troops Ends
Continued from Page u

Continued from Page II
Harlow. Major John j. Geary is
the Battalion Executive Officer.
The following men are entitled
to receive and wear with the Uni
form of the Maryland State Guard
the indicated rifle craftsmanship
badges:
HEADQUARTERS DETACHM'T.
E1pert-
Capt. Harlow
M/Sgt. Ross
ShGrpshooter-
Sgt. Erwin
Sgt. Booberg
Sgt. Winter
Marksman-
Sgt. Meserole
Cpl. Scherrer
Pfc. Madison
Pfc. Goudy
Pfc. Tang
Pvt. Gray
Il
COMPANY C
Sharpshooter-
Cpl. Bailey
Pvt. Himebaugh
Marksman-
1T. Thomen
LIST Sgt. Conradis
Sgt. Kautz
Sgt. Plane
Sgt. Fischer
Cpl. Player
Cpl. Huffer
Pfc. Conner
Pfc. Black
Pfc. Stottlemyer
Pfc. Hauser
Pvt. Roy
X
COMPANY E
Marksman-
Sgt. Twombly
Cpl. Thompkins
Cpl. Mouser
Cpl. Elliott
Cpl. Derby
Cpl. Carr
Pvt. Fisher
Pvt. Melvin
Pvt. Robertson
X
COMPANY D
Marksman-
1t. Billhimer
1st Sgt. Lenhart
Sgt. Collie
Sgt, Richards
Sgt. Williams
Cpl. Darcy, Jr.
Cpl. SHINING
| Pfc. Crown
Pfc. Hawkins
Pvt. McCathran
Morgenthau to hire 10000 ia
hunt income tax cheats.
.
Expense allowance rejected by
Senate; lets the House take it.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-08-02
COMPANY E
Marksn.an-

IuuTHSntun-
Sgt. Twombly
Cpl. Thompkins
Cpl. Mouser
Cpl. Elliott
Cpl. Derby
Cpl. Carr
Pvt. Fisher
Pvt. Melvin
Pvt. Robertson
-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-08-02

Sgt. William S. Penn has been
home on a 19-day furlough and
has been transferred to Iowa. His
wife, the former Pauline Oden, is
making her home with Sgt. PENIS
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin S.
Penn.