davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-14
Dividends Declared
By u. s. Rubber Co.

Y. S Rvbber Co. has declared a
dividend of so cents on the com
mon, from surplus. as Of Dec. 81
1914, and n dividend of 81. on the
g per cent noncumulative preferred
from net earnings during 1945
Both dividends are payable Sept
10 to stock Of record Aug. 20. The
same amount was paiG June II
this year
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-14
Oil Land Leased

NEW YORK. July l3-The pay
ment by Cities Service Oil Co. of
bonus of $l32,222 for a lease of
40 acres, in McClain County,
Oklahoma. is regal ded by oil men
as proof that a new oil pool has
been opened by me Cities Service
Oil Co. and Mid-Continent Petro-
lcum Corp, one-half mile south
west OF the new acreage
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-14
Sells Decca Holdings

NEW YORK, July Warner
Brothers Pictures, Inc, has sold
its minority holdings in Decca
Records, Inc, consisting of 43. 759
shares, to a banking group headed
by Kuhn, Loeb & Co. for slightly
over 81. 500 900. The banking group
has already placed the shares
through a secondary Offering 10
the public AT about SAB a share.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-14

NEW YORK, July l3~, The Erie
Railroad has awarded contracts 10
the Bethlehem Steel Co. for con-
struction OF 600 all steel, 70-ton,
drop end gondola cars AT Johns
town, Pa. and loo, al. steel, 10
ton. covered hopper cars, to
Greenville Steel Car Co. at Green
vile, Pa.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-14
Tax EVdSiOnS
Shocking

WASHINGTON, July l3 ms
Secretary Of the Treasury Nor
gcnthau declared today that the
more the treasury digs into in
come tax evasion by black market
operators the more shocking the
situation becomes
He described as a particularly
distressing case The attempted
tax evasion Of a jewelry manu-
facturcr- -I4Aa-h=a eAtaiRed-a sttt,-
contract for boxes 10 contain
Purple Heart medals for wounded
StrVlCnmcn
a case involving a firm of mid
wcstcrn war contractors. Mergen-
thau explained, probably Will be
presented TO a federal grand jury
IN the next three or four weeks.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-14
Dealers TO Be Hit

Dealers will soon let -eet-a
prolonged howl over their dis
counts. 1t is understood that
they will be asked TO take a cut
on their end 10 help manufac-
turerS keep prices of new cars
at the lowest levels possible.
OPA is sending task forces
into the field here TO gather
individual data on costs. A gen.
eral formula has already been
drawn up but will not be an
nounced until de lers are
brought down TO Washington
and let IN on what is expected
of them.
You. will be able 10 hear the
roars way up in Detroit.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-14
AZ Cars Unrationed

OPA hasn't announced 1t Of
ficially but the 5000 new 1912
cars are about to be taken off
the rationing list There will be
quite scramble by buyers who
would rather have a new 1912
for their driving pleasure than
take a chance on what the
manufacturers are calling their
1916 models.
The used 1925 were taken
off rationing some time ago.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-14
Patterson Promoted

c. w. Patterson has been
named sales engineer for De
troit Diesel division, on the staff
of Arch + Campbell, manager
of General Motors petroleum
industry sales department in
Tulsa. He has been special
service representative for the
division in the south Pacific
since 1912.
Patterson supervised main
tenance of II GM DieselS in
battle zones and with his asso-
ciates, helped set up service
stations in the jungles of New
Guinea.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-14
Zenith Radio Corp.
Reports Net Profit

NEW YORK, jay L. - In re-
porting a net profit of Sl,559,604
or S317 per share for the year
ended April so. 1913, f r Nc
Donald Jr., president Of Zenith
Radio Corp. told stockholders the
volume Of vital miitaIy and naval
radionic equipment delivered TO
the armed forces exceeded that of
the previous year by substantial
amountA
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-14
CHICAGO CASH GRAIN

CHICAGO. July l3 ms Cash grain
WHEAT-No 4 tough 81 s9's
coRN-No yellow. sll7Ass l.2o No.
5 white si32s.
oATs-No j mixed heavy tic No
red special heavy 7o14c sample grade
nirec 67[sc No. ? white 70'4c.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-14
Davis Reioins Chrysler

Theodore. c. Davis -haS-been
named executive manager OF
Chrysler's European and Near
East region. He has been with
Chrysler Export since 1886 and
was head of the India division.
Davis returned to the United
States in 1912 as executive as
Sistant TO Brig. Gen. James
Kirk chief of the small arms
division, in Washington. He
rolds a war department citation
for aiding development of the
small arms program.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-14
CarlOading Index
Shows Decrease

WASHINGTON, July Is The
Association of American Railroads
reports 726,i0i cars OF revenue
freight were loaded during the
week ended July l.
This was a decrease Of 1881
from the preceding week, a de-
crease of II. .943 from a Spond-
ing week a year ago. and a
decrease Of s.. .226 from two years
AGO
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-14
SUFFOLK DOWNS RESULTS

TIWST RACI-t tyesT-o.ds aNG un p, mile
White Wine Brennan $40 90 ~
I as' Frontier E.- rIN 2 40 %
PARKWAY Island tDcluria &C
Time i.l2i i-I 30 2 293
ono tn Chance Fair Ccbemint and La
VEGAS arl ran
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-14
TOLEDO CASH GRAIS

TOLEDO, July - tINs Cash grain on
WHEAT-Ho / red sl7sA No. red.
sl77h
low 81 l4il 1874
oAfs-No white. 6ee7lc No white.
soYBEANs-So. 2 yellow. s2l5a2l6.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-14
De Soto Names Cyrus

John w. Cyrus has been named
district manager of De Soto in
the Detroit regional office, ac-
cording 10 J. B. WagStaff, gen.
eral sales manager. He has been
in the auto industry for %
years.
Cyrus joined Chrysler Corp
400
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-14
WITHOUT END

There il no end TO the
amount of evasion" Morgenthau
told a news conference. "The
more We go into IL the more
evasion there Is"
The secretary told of new in
come evasion case involving a
Wisconsin firm Of war contractors
This case. Morgenthau said,
will involve larger sums of
money in unrcported incomes and
in evaded taxes than the New
York restaurant caSe-about five
million dollars.
He said that the Wisconsin case
involved 'understated and sup
pressed reports of sales, padded
reports of purchases, padded pay
rolls and diversion TO the private
accounts of members of the firm. -
BUILT HOMES
The secretary SAID it even in
wolves use of materials and man
power 10 build private residence
for It member Of the firm
Morgenthau disclosed that when
treasury representatives were
called to Washington recently for
conferences on the Wisconsin con-
tractors affairs. the files they
had accumulated were so bulky
200 TO 300 pounds-that they
could not get them into valiseS
and had TO ship the files by rail
road express.
The secretary said that the Wis
consin case is expected to be pre-
Sented 10 grand jury within
three or four weeks.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-14
wtssIPrG Gr\Is

wfNviPEG July = uNs --Rye r-1sed t.c
u f-sC nigNCf today July y t~ Ot-
tober Si4 December 81 40 May,
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-14
AQUEDUcT RESULTS

FIRST \RACF-2.ycar-olds 5i7 fufopgS
Cadet Carl fLindherg 90 100 2 50
A-Ceurlis V fhanSman4 80 $50
Little Alison tPittAfcliI $40
Timr ! 0s of 3Oii N-
StarNager a-saSon sthoolmap\ b-Honor
student Bcscyiled and b-king Klp also ran.
&C Epxton entry
b-Whcatly stable entry.
SECOND RACE-3-year-olds and up y
mile
Lucky b tHansmsni l20O $40 $50
Piccadilly tArcar0i sac 80
Surf Rider Atkinson 40
Time - as OF ? O7i5
Su iife super Justice 'Globai Nspos.
Oskford Wire Bfisr Scamanllke Buldngat
Topping. chtsssstfsr and sarge also rAn.
sFteld.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-14
Livestock Market
DETROIT

HOCS-2oO fully steady today and fot
week al desirable osuoSs ana gllk - 30
bulG SONS Sl4el4.lS. most stsgs. Sl2 so
CArrLE-3oo. today, trade steady For
~ccE Slaughter steers yesrlingS hsifers and
5uNS fully steady COWS very uneven, closed
.ftscy With wcek sfo after being 25c or
more higher. Stockers snd feeders scarce,
.m demand broad for ied steefs and year
slaar ETsssers choice fed Seer mostly
sralug over ll0o lbt Sl7-iO0l7 IS.
sra- loA topped at SIS good FED steers
and medium grassy offerings sl3gl575.
numerous ioack medium 70 good western
@ sr'an5 | S,a,,9 S S 1e, sne fsVGs 9,e5' sds1
tuk common and medium beef cows 50 80
T." bet'er 20 So Or above csnners
yssC freely - high time but little
s,. ss ~ b es S6 ig@n'n 10 an a9d mss,un ,si :,
feeders tl2H74 feW chri-e 20 SIS
CALNFSe-25O Neelers FIRM TO-DAY and for
week practical tor and huiS So extreme
81 so common and medium 81 SOC
eHEFP-5oo lamb, and sheep fully steady
iees' sne i'r so2es shd eh,i.s Eelye
30 s. .ess 'op SIS 50 common 20 rood
us'Ite .pnnftu sl2 soal45o scattered
,.! ga-t md .h7ie, 90 er0e s,noTn isn'h..
srr Clolle thorn ewes mostly ssas so.
rtrrz i"s choice llO-l2o lbi finfs iorped
o. 81 common 20 sood shorn ewes, s5as.
'Ala clit. s.
CHICAGO
CHICAGO. July II ms -liOGs-7 800
8lstsal4 medium Sl4-s light
Slf7f lirhi ughts 1l4 SONlf-5 SOUS.
ST - tlgs Sl2 2S"l4
cATTLF-i Z ZOO steady calves 500,
s'ssa. Fo1e. ant choice. ticsr SO toeis.
lns. sise17 ~ hei'ers Niel7 30.
f.tt TFaIa bulls NfO.rlr SO. calves
Sloale feeder steers Si2rl52s uocEer
rssLt la 5. stocEeF COWS and heiiert.
sHsu 600 s,s,oy medium and cboic,
suaf Si' 'ooie 80 cuut and common
tigti ye..inr'. 'iaeis 75 csmmon
fo-t7s
riITsBURGH
FiTf>btEtH Ja.F ~ iiS~ -Ch1TLE-
"Fsf, steers sooc % rryice sac > a
i-.7t rr14m 's god N4 Fo'a ts 20
$50 . eaae. ~ t01ls MEDIUM L
e Hseiln 50 IL. eanHe.t and cOuert
VoGs-f1. ,yssy iso.iso ipt Hss
ifEs $50. 3o1 tt il'l lUgisIs zoo
Il. t. ilsiQsl lsl5 aso.aso s.
q. n rQgia loo-iso iDs
rfEtP-'n steady cur.Cs spriuF lambs
tif rrfiar rF god sirI1s tsiruor
ft fs tf'lsr &sat
lf.Ff--fHh Efsr 5000 i. tr-irs So
mes.lr fi45oals lcuH sn
common. a1si7
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-14
FOREIGN Exchange
KoBAoKrK sTOHTs ~

HOBACKTR sTORTS fNu
Quarter ended Apri. SOY
frhr trtt
Me- profit Sl-E1le 4las rfr
Common share esrninft asr 4rt
cot NBIA PICTJRTs
Trfrty-ninf ssefi eraer FrrE 50
Trsr 'rrf
Ne profi e. $40 rcr. s 600 rrU
Common share earnings t52o s. 90
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-14

Il lbs apprentice ali6Vance claimed
KS lbs apprentice ahQWsnCe claimed
ISH7 lbs apprentice allowance claimed
Horses listed IN order ~ post position.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-14
SUFFOLK DOWNS ENTRIES
FOR NtII RDAl
FOR SATURDAY

weather clear tfscs fast
Post. ? 30 o m Detroit time
FIRST RACE-s2 600. maiden 1.ycsroIds,
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-14

~ Ten pounft apprentice allowance claimed
Horse lxts1 90 order ~ post position
Wfsfhrr cloudy track fat'
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-14
Detroit Stocks
RAYoNITR ISC

Dividend, In the fofsgoinf table are u
amounts paid or payable 80 FAR this year
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-14

xNFive wounds allowance claimed
y11lscyen\ pounds alloSancr claimed tE
fi0rees uSfcf acrdfdiny O. post positlShN
Woafhrr claar tfacE fast 'h|
Post 30 p n Detroit line
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-10-18
Community Garden
Club Elects Officers

Permanent officers of the Rock
vile Community Garden Club were
elected at the last regular meet
ing, which was held in the Rock
vile Library on October 18th.
Mrs. Benjamin Weininger of Olney
was elected president and the other
officers are Mrs. William Ward,
vice president; Mrs. H. H. McCub-
bin, recording secretary; Mrs. Geo.
Ninas, treasurer and Miss Naomi
Magruder, corresponding secre-
tary.
The next meeting will be held
in the Library on Oct. 26th, and
the members have been urged to
bring flower arrangements and
specimen blooms for judging. Mrs.
Sprigg Ward, Mrs. Forest Walker
and Mrs. John Redpath will be
hostesses for that evening. Mrs.
Henry Latimer, program chair
man, promises very interesting
meetings during the coming year.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-10-18
Chrysanthemum Show
At Bethesda October "a

The Bethesda Community Gar
den club will have . ChrysAnth-
emum Show ON Wednesday msOEm-
ing, Oct. %. at the Battery Park
house. A short business usess1insg
at 1880, presided ever eF tins
president, Mrs. Arnold Bury, WlEl
precede the show.
Judge Carey E QUaan, q we'll
known authority On s.swerx And q
popular speaker win tax en-
"Chrysansherum CiElzIrs and tine
Best Varieties To Grow" @s win
also judge the sz1r5ss i'm afs zihBW..
Luncheon win sslnEw aihs ArmD-
uncsment q winners Mrs. Efrmrs
Hampton, Hospitality Chairman,
has asked the ssI8swiilsg Ia he hnss
eSses for the cay MRS.. i. R6tt
Cory, CA1irzA1aA Mrs. WIlfzar
Youny, Mrs r p DlBsali., Mrs
Preston Aaexzzs3sr and Mrs. Man.
rice Dawson.
Miss Sue TAosnxs, Membership
Chairman. reporsSashzs Mrs. Jzuuas
L. Fieser has recently lsin,sa the
Club.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-10-18
Soroptimists Hear
Gen. Inns Wife

Mrs. Pillar Lin, wife of General
Linn Of the Philippine Army was
the speaker at the Program meeting
of the Montgomery SOroptimist
Club which was held at the Ken
wood Golf and Country Club last
night,
Mrs. Lin is member Of the
Philippine Rehabilitation Commit
tee and prior to the War was very
active in women's club work in her
native country. She aided in the
formation of about eight hundred
women's organizations through the
Islands.
Music for the meeting was under
the direction of Mrs. Florence
Cross and consisted of Philippine
music and dancers. Mrs. Ethel Aid
erson president Of the club. presi-
ded.
Miss Virginia HidalgO and Miss
Pillar Lo1ada gave native folk
dances accompanied at the piano
by Miss Amelita Perez.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-10-18
MONTGOMERY STDELIGHTS
BIZ ELSIE WHITE HAINES

Despite his height Blair Lee, III,
who last week took over his dads
Silver Spring newspaper as editor,
looks so much like the little boy
we used to see around Silver
Spring Is years ago, that we could
but remark about it to him during
a dull moment in the Commission
ers' board room last week when
we were covering the proceedings
for our respective papers. $50 you
think still have my baby stare 2"
he laughed. We assured him that
he would get over it.
After two years experience as
acting editor" of this paper, here
are some of the things we think
viii help him lose that boyish look.
Weeks when the advertising con-
tent drops below that of the read
ing matter in percentage weeks
when the "Agin It's" get out a
two page, single spaced article
condemning the actions of the "For
It's" and the latter releases three
pages :, spaced ditto and both
come to his desk an hour before
the dead line when he has only
half a column open. Another thing
is the question of how much space
can be given "for free" to organi-
zations sending pages and pages Of
propaganda and how one can
I,sooth those whose news is left out
because of mechanical difficulties.
Then there is the problem of
where did get this money 2"
One meets an acquaintance who
says" | want to subscribe to your
paper how much we'll here's
two dollars be sure ] get paper
next week" Having neither paper
nor pencil with US we think, "sure-
ly l can remember that so-and-so
paid me two dollars" Several
days later we run a hand in a
pocket and bring out the two dol
lars --t'now who in the heck gave
me this and for what?" We find
out when an irate, would be sub
scriber descends upon us in some
public place and asks loudly "What
did you do with my two dollars
spend it for lunch money!"
Then first last and always there
is the telephone that will ring be-
fore he gets up in the morning
and after he retires at night and
Of course at meal time afraid
not to answer = sit might he some
thing good" But Of course just as
we do, the new editor will have
lots of fun to compensate for all
Of these problems and annoyances.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-10-18
Sandy Srsi.sS NsiShloaAood

Gulf, Luzon. in the Philippines.
She just missed seeing her brother
David by two days, as he had just
left the Philippines for Korea.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mahlon Kirk, w
are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Lounsbury at Chadds Ford, Pa.
Mrs. Robert C. Turner and her
infant son Johnny returned Mon
day from Yarmouth, Maine, where
they had been living for the dur
elton. AT present they are stay
ing at TanglewoOd with Mrs.
Turner's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
F. l. Thomas. Miss Cornelia
Thomas entertained as a house
guest last week Miss Emily Nc
Curdy of Westehester, Pa.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-10-18
County Health
Department News

Bedside nursing as a part of
Health Department activities will
be inaugurated in Montgomery
County the first of November, DIR.
". L. Ellicott, Health Officer,
states. 1t is being sponsored by
the Health Fund, a Community
Chest agency. The Olney nursing
district, which includes the towns
of Olney, Sandy Spring, Brinklow,
Brighton, Brookeville, Norbeck,
Ashton, and their surroundings,
has been selected as the first in the
County to receive the service. The
Department expects to be able to
extend the service throughout the
County as more nurses and funds
are available.
The bedside service will be ad-
ministered by the Bureau of Public
Health Nursing of the Health De-
partment. Miss L. Alverta Zehner,
who joined the nursing staff Octo-
Der 18th, will carry out the bed
side care. 1t will be furnished
only when requested by the physi-
clan in charge of a patient or, in
an emergency, upon call from the
family. In the latter event, the
nurse will make not more than one
visit before the patient is under
medical care, and thereafter will
visit only if the physician requests
it. The service will be daytime,
working hours being 900 A. M. to
500 P. NJ, Monday through Fri
day; only very i'll patients will be
seen on Saturday or Sunday. Calls
for nursing service received after
400 P. M. of any day will receive
attention during the usual working
hours the following day. Office
hours are 100 200 z NJ, Mon
day through Friday. The nurse
may be reached by calling Ashton
3401, or the Health Department,
Rockville 428.
Listen to Guardians OF Your
Health on station WIND, Mono
cacy Broadcasting Company, Fred
erick, every Monday morning at
8:45, If you want to be well in
formed as to how public health
services affect you. Health De-
partments provide a wide range
Of services; you will be surprised
to learn how many Of them you
knew little about before hearing |
hose broadcasts.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-10-18

Our newer readers might enjoy
reading about the establishment of
Silver Spring from a paper read at
the celebration of the centennial of
Montgomery County held at the
Fair Grounds in Rockville Septem-
Der s, 1876, and published later in
the Sentinel which you know
was then just 81 years old.
"The Hon. Francis Preston Blair,
the veteran journalist and editor Of
the Globe during Jackson's admin
istration, was attracted to Silver
Spring under singular circums-
tances. He had purchased a fine
saddle horse, Selim from Gen. VIII
liam Lingan Gather. another re-
preventative man Of the county. In
taking a ride with his daughter
beyond the District Of Columbia
line Selim became frightened,
threw his rider and ran down
among the thick growth of pines
in the valley to the west of the
road. Mr.. Blair followed and
found the horse fast to bush
which had caught the dangling
reins Of his bride.
NEAR the spot where he found
his horse Mr.. Blair spied bold
fountain bubbling up, the beautiful
white sand sparkling in the water
like specks of silver. He became
so charmed with the place and
the spring, that he resolved at
once, if possible, to possess it. He
sought out the owner and soon a
bargain was made at what was
then considered a good price by
the seller, but in the eyes of Mr..
Blair as very cheap.
"These are the circumstances
which led to the proprietorship Of
the far-famed and classic seat Of
Silver Spring, where its owner,
venerable and distinguished, spent
in easy retirement the last twenty
five years Of his long and event
full life and died peacefully, full
of years and honors, at the advanc-
ed age of 81 on October IS. 1876"
Don't you love that last Victorian
paragraph ? Think this was a part
Of the address Of "T. Anderson,
Esq" at the centennial celebration.
Can we wish young Blair anything
finer than that his life may run in
the pattern of that of his great
great-grandfather?
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-10-18
Mrs. Jamie H. Thomas
49,. Ashton 1851

Mr.. and Mrs. William John
Thomas entertained SATURDAY.
evening from, 8 to 10 for their SON
and daughter-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Malcolm F. Thomas. Mrs.
Malcolm Thomas brother, Thorn
as Copeland, came over from Bal
timore and spent the week end at
1t. and Mrs. J. ]. Meyer motor
ed with Ii. and Mrs. Gene Rush
of jefferson, Nd, to the East
ern Shore where they spent the
week end with Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
Cecil at Centerviile.
ANN &C T. Franklin Riggs,
who is stationed in Norfolk, Va,
spent ten-day furlough in Sandy
SPRING.
The. Enterprise Club met Satur-
day at, aSunnyside with Osburn
and Stanley Stabler.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Stabler, Sr.
have closed their part of the home
at -Edgewoodp and returned to
their winter home in Georgetown.
Mrs. Albert Stabler, Jr., is visit
ing relatives this month in VIII
mingten, N C. and Georgia.
Mr.. and Mrs, Lotion Wesley
have closed "Yardley" and will re-
open their Georgetown home when
they return from Long Island,
where. with their two children,
Stewart. and Rhoda, they have been
attending the Tooth anniversary of
the Quaker Settlement there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alan F. Thomas
have sold their home near Ednor,
"Big-E-Nuff" and are moving to
Baltimore on the first of next
month.
Miss Constance Houghton of
Boston, Mass. was house guest
last week of Mrs, Charles E. Con-
ner at ashland.
Mrs. Robert Miller, the former
Miss Margery Brigham, is sta
toned as an army nurse at the
35th General Hospital, Lingayer