davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-02-09

Nabrala Sofie Person, Cleve-
land, Ohio: Mr.. in Mrs. Frank
Tolar $500; Po $500: Mr..
in Mrs. William Gorse, Mr.. in
Mrs. John Dolsak, Mr.. in Mrs.
Leander Makus, Mr.. in Mrs.
Frank Werlich, Mrs. John Mer-
var Soc. Skupaj $11.50.
Nabrala Mary Starman, Gle
veland, Ohio. Po $500 Mr.. in
Mrs. Jerry Hafner, New Smyr-
ma, Fla. in Mr.. in Mrs. Ernest
Hafner, New Smyrna, Fla. Pc
$500: Mr.. in Mrs. Vinko Star
man, Cleveland, O. in Alex Glo-
bocnik. - Skupaj. $14.00.
Nabrala Eva Coff, Cleveland,
o. Sgt in Mrs. E. M. Racich, Ell
Centro, Calf $1,000; Mr.. in
Mrs. Vincent Coff, Cleveland,
10. $1,000; Mr.. in Mrs. ] o h n
Sore, Cleveland, o. $500. Sku-
paj $25.OO.
,, Nabrala Jennie Tolar, Cleve-
land, o. John Lokar $1,000; Po
1890: Mr.. in Mrs. F. M. Sajo-
vec, Mr.. in Mrs. Chas. Starman,
Mr.. in Mrs. Frank Lopatich,
Miss Ethel Tolar $1.5O; po 81:
Mrs. John Tolar, Mr.. in Mrs.
Louis Tolar in Miss Paula Pus-
tovec; po SOC: Mrs. F. DeCapua
tin Mr.. in Mrs. T. Laurie. Sku-
paj $21.50.
Nabrala Eleanor Kline, Gle
! veland, o. Po $500: Miss Ele-
amor Kline in Mr.. in Mrs. Frank
Perko; po $500: Mr.. in Mrs.
John Kral in Miss Julia Ipa-
vec. - Skupaj $14.O0.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-02-09

Nabiralka Frances Wolf: Pc
$500: Mr.. in Mrs. August F.
Svetek, Mr.. in Mrs. Matt Ule,
Mr.. in Mrs. Steve Persen, Matt
Martincic, Mr.. in Mrs. JOS. Ger
gol, Emma in Frank Pretnar.
Pc $500: Mr.. in Mrs. Paul Ces-
mix, Mary Gasser in Katarina
Marash. - Pc $500: Joe Me-
die in Agnes Makarivic; - Pc
$1.00: Daniel Milic, Mrs. A. Ger
nelich, Anton Golaric, Fra n k
Plesko, Siskovich, Joe Maslo,
Frank Gustincic in Josephine
Pretnar.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-29

H-l4 Wearing Apposel

AGNES THRIFT Shop now open at 30
Broadway; ladies' mems and children's
used clothing at reasonable prices; also
81 p. m. A29
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-29

LOT 5ixl20 between 50 and IS River
side Drive. Call 1879 AGO
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-29

EAST DETROIT
Brick 5 and bath: large attic: first
house off Mile road-S8.775; 81. .O00 dn.
Modern frame; block to MIS- -
Sc. $50; terms.
Brick 5 and bath; garage; block 20
$40. 900.
Brick 4 and bath: near Gratiot and
. Mile-eS, 900: terms.
ROSEvILLE
& and bath: basement: not entirely
finished; . good buy at $500.
8 and bath: vacant: bargain for S3.-
900: 1900 down.
tiot: vacant-o4. 500; 81 900 down.
= and bath: utility; vacant; lot 7oxl+o
room home: vacant: lot 4oxaso:
fruit trees and berries: near II Mile
$500; $1,000 down.
WARREN TWP.
50 200: 5000 down.
4 and bath: gsrage-s3 500: $500 dn.
4 room house; garage: chicken coop;
| 2 lots-s3. 800; 81. 200 down.
and bath; utility. gas hot wa
Ter furnace; garage; 1-3 aere-se. 900;
'e' GRArIor TOWNSHIP
Modern and bath near Z Mile
s"'O'' ~ FRASER
room brick home: half scre: ga
rage: vacant: near bus-S3,2 200.
IL, acre on Utica road: room
house. running water: gas: rear
school: stores and bus-SA.O00.
acres: modern home; Tile bah:
stoker: garage; large chicken coco--
| e. 900.
LITTLE FARMS
% acre near II Mile and Van Dyke;
/ and bath: garage-S5.600: terms.
., acre on Little Mack; 5 and bath:
| chicken coop-N.7O.
mace: near Cratiot--S6. 800: terms.
o. acre near Cratiot; 5 and bath;
utility: large chicken coop. garage -
q. 900: 5000 down.
=, acre near G:Ftiot: Z rom home -
". 600. -
HUGHES REAL ESTATE
oratios st 10 Mile Rd. Rossville S3oe-J
Utica ROAD At ~ 0lLe rRASER
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-29
Christmos Decorations H-30

CHRISTMAS TREES-Selcct Balsam
Spruce: Canadian Scotch pine. DeiN
cred wholesale lots. Phone 1916. TF
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-29

SIX room house TO be moved: bath
room and fixtures: located at 1850 r ast
Jefferson. Call Roseville 065l. NIL
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-29

CLEANUP SALE

TWO so n. lots on Avery: one 40 II.
lot on Englewood. Phone Mt. Clemens
1856. A3O
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-29
APPLES

Although the national apple crop was
near total failure this year we have \
number of good varieties in limited
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-29

HOUSE or large lot IN town needs re-
modelling: cash or tarms: take car IN
trsde or what have you. Phone 1881
days. A30
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-29
6 Warner

BARRON BLDG. ABOVE FIRST Ma.
TlONAL BANK; PHONE MT. GLEN.
EMS ool1
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-29

CLEANUP SALE
ON VACANT LOTS
An excellent opportunity 10 buy that
vacant lot for your future home.
Business lot on East Broadway and
Clemens stree:--Sl 900.
Several other very good building lots
and garden sites near JOY Blvd. from
Sl25 up.
SOUTH MACOMB AREA
On North side OF 10 Mile road nea-
jefferson. 81. Clair Shores-Sl0 per n.
l. Nine Mile and Rausch Ave. 40xl50
ft.-sl. 600
2 Jefferson avenue and Gordon
Switch Drive. st. Clair Shores-S2 $50.
3. $50 fec: on Gordon Switch Drive
SO per foot.
4. Harpe~ avenue. near Masonic: ;
acres-Sl 500.
5. Acreage on Murray Drive--$4no
per acre.
6. Two lots on Euclid Blvd. ST. Clar
Shorcs-Sl25.
Q Two acres near Wolf road on FL,
len aveIuc--S630
FULL INFORMATION GLADLY CIV
EN-.
MOUNT CLEMENS SAVINGS BANK
LOT 54xl20 between 50 and IS River
side Drive. Call 1879 AGO
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-29

10 ACRES 3i5 n. Gratiot frontage
East side near Shoemaker road-S5oO
per acre.
Three 10 r.. building lots on norm
side of Huron ave.-s5O0 each: easy
terms.
Modern bedroom Lake 81. Clair
home: lot 200x5o0 e. suitable for boat
livery and cabtns-s20. 900.
IL acres In eitv: north side: ready
for subdividine-si5.co 900: half down.
STAN BARRON
30 North Gratioi Ave. Phone 2o52
Residence phone $500.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-29

TWO 5-room modern homes in Mt.
Clemens
2 acres: modern home large hen
house on Crstiot ave.
5 acres: new Groom modern home;
i0Ox20 hen house: garage.
S acres; new 5-room modern; 2-car
garage: hen house 30xf8.
2 acres: 9 rooms house; plenty fruit
A., acres: S rooms house.
4 acres: 8 room modern house on M-sI
near Mt. Clemens.
10 acres: G room modern house; large
hen house: Utica!
so acres: good building with stock
and tools.
40 acres black loan soil; good build
inss: stock and tools.
IS acres: good buildings and soil; /;
paved road: also several 80 20 100 acres
JOSEPH FRASER
4 Miles North of Mt. Clemens on Gra-
tiot and ~ Mile road. A3o'
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-29

CAS- station with living quarters on
live corner, $1,000 down: puts you I'm
business for yourself; two main arteries
from Detroit to Mt. Clemens; suitable
for garage mechanic; live wires invests
gate
BuMP1NG and painting business on
Grattot with beautiful new home: .3year
old home with shop attached: three bed
rooms; modern kitchen and bath: liv-
ing room;. dining room; Scar garage,
furnace with stoker: 81. 500 I'm tools; one
scre on South Grstiot 100 n on Grstiot
suitable for trailers. cabins, Gas sta.
tion, etc-s5. 900 down.
FOUR bedroom home on Moross:
beautiful lot and locaiion all utilities;
priced for quick saie-S6.3co.
LUMIEY. JOHNSON 4 HUNT
40 Macomb 81. Phone 07il
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-04-27
Army Admits
Responsibility For
Plasma Separation

Washington, D. C. (NNPA).-
The War Department has admitted
in writing its responsibility for the
separate labelling and segregation
of the blood of Negroes from that
of whites in the Red Cross Blood
Plasma banks. 1t says it deems
it inadvisable to modify, change or
reverse the policy. 1t admits there
is no scientific basis for the practice
of plasma segregation.
These facts were contained in a
letter of March "a from the Office
of the Surgeon General, Army
Service Forces, signed by Major
F. N. Schwartz, who said the Sur
geon General had directed him to
write the letter. The Surgeon
General is Maj. Gen. Norman T.
Kirk. He was answering a letter
from DIR. Michael P. Lawrence of
Long Island, N. Y. The American
Red Cross had previously advised
DR.. Lawrence that the. segregation
of blood was not its ruling, but a
government ruling.
Based on this correspondence, a
delegation called on the Office of
the Surgeon General to protest the
un-scientific and un-American poll
cy of the Army. In the delegation
were Doxey A. Wilkerson repre-
senting the National Negro Con-
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-04-27
Duluth News
Rv ZUIHH WATERS

Mrs. Anna Lee Johnson was re-
leased from st. Mary's hospital on
Saturday.
Triple Treat Trio: Margaret,
Charles and Florence Cox, children
of Mr.. and Mrs. George Cox, COM
prise the Triple Treat Trio of the
Salvation Army band of twelve.
Margaret plays the baritone horn,
Charles the trumpet and Florence
the alto horn. The children are
progressing wonderfully under the
tutorship of Major Walter Miller.
Friday the trio, in the company of
the Duluth Corp. Cadet of the Sal
walton Army, went to Virginia,
Minnesota, to play. On Sunday
they went to Two Harbors and
played at two churches there. On
Mothers Day, May 10, they will
play at St. Marks A. M. E. church
Mr.. E. ]. johnson is very sick in
st. Luke's hospital. He was given
a blood TRANSMISSION last Thursday.
His niece, Miss Hazel Blair, was
here over the weekend from the
Twin Cities. His sister, Miss Abbie
johnson, is here from Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Nichols
spent last weekend in the Twin
Cities, visiting their son Charles,
who attends the University of Min
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-04-27
What's What Among
Twin City RailrOaders
By Emma Crews

Tell company tell thee what thou art-Cervantes
Rufus Williams nen-man head-waer Jimmy Aliens crew.
the only waiter the Cities speaking
know Rufus understand Richard Moss On,
retirement accept the fascination
railroad Mr. Moss That pretty fine been wondering
why Roger Bryant On, making many trips
found Mr. Bryant has "beter half
Roger Bryant May your years
many and filled with marital bliss!
pony" porter Hicks hasn't been SEEM of late
Glen Beck alias whskey" sleepy
Sleeps Seattle
Someone wondering Harry Gver Chi lately
quite a play-town, Ell, Harry?
deceased Howard among railroad
Northern
rides from Chi the without speaking unless spoken There
should be like jesse The cleanut Chuck" Bradley exNP
waiter making record himself On.
Chuck Met Jack Johnson his charming
patriotic family They Pacific
in France and in the California shpyards family
Mr. Johnson is doing his part, too!
right regular en- Cheney Give Harris
the man of the hour" hasn't been left lately He's really the ball.
these The admirable easygong
something when Bob has been defeated remain friend Bob
Walter Bledsoe has taken trip the city of St. Louis H. P
Brown, of the Golden West beer holds rights
the Mp from 1922 and still holding rights Mr. Brown
Buffalo New York people, Oliver
Virginia Duke-Es The Hollywood
Robinson.
A poem sent in by On waiter
He may be 20, he may be SO ?, that's forty,
I'm talking about that called shorty"
He may be So eligible for old age pension,
you your money, mellow 1--WE
may fne-fng drape box-back
your life, Jack when shorty" cornered
He really rack EN- back"
Don't ask Big time" Page he wouldn't know or would he?
ST. Paul. about Mr.
Maceo Ltejohn Local concerning marriage while
Seattle Lteohn would
sorry, say, LttejOhn you
in Seattle to such rumor?
you any column, CEO922,
Newton Bldg, St. Paul l, MINI.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-04-27

Thousands of items of the
equipment of the United States
Army require fats and oils or
their byproducts to manufac-
ture, service, and maintain
them. Among these are practi-
cally all forms of military weap-
ons, many military medicines,
synthetic rubber, special air
plane lubricants, parachutes,
powder bags, soap, uniforms,
blankets, Mr.. Gregory declared.
1T is essential to maintain
an adequate supply of fats and
oils. Tremendously increased
military demands combined with
the cutting of of former imports
from Pacific areas made it nee
essary to ask American women
to help meet our requirements
by salvaging their used cooking
fats. They and the meat dealers
to whom these salVaged fats
were turned in have done a
splendid job for which all of US
concerned with military and do
nestle production are most
grateful.
Our requirements for fats
and oils in 1915 will be greater
than ever before, Mr.. Gregory
stated. ITO meet these require
ments 1t will be necessary to
increase materially the salVag-
ing Of used fats in the cities
and on farms. 1 ask every Amer
lean homemaker to make every
effort to save and turn in the
maximum possible quantity"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-04-27

nesota. They also renewed old &C.
quaintances there.
Miss Marjorie Kelley, daughter
of Mrs. Leona Kelley, was released
from St. Mary's hospital last week
and has returned to her job of Cadet
nursing.
The Smartset Club of the Friday
Night Bible Study class gave Rev.
L. C. Harris a real headache last
Friday. They let his class, Old
Reliable, win the cup five successive
times and then snatched victory
from under his nose. Rev. Harris
was really sick. Poor Rev.!
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-04-27

gress, Robert Sherman (white) rep
resenting the CLIO Industrial Union
Council, Mrs. Beatrice Reed repre-
senting the NAACP, Miss Char
lotte X. May representing the Ma
tional Association of Colored Grad
uate Nurses, and Harry McAlpin
representing the Legislative Com
mittee of the National Bar Asso-
citation. They were referred to Brig.
Gen. F. w. Rankin, adviser to the
Surgeon General.
Gen. Rankin did not hesitate to
admit that the segregation policy
is the Army's. "The War Depart
ment has to take these responsible
ties and it is perfectly willing to
take them," he said. He admitted,
however, that there is no scientific
basis for the segregation.
He repeated the sentiment ex-
pressed in the letter written by
Maj. Schwartz, in which he said:
unfortunately, there is a disin-
clination on the part of many
whites, which you of course recog-
nize, to have Negro blood injected
into their veins. Whether that dis
inclination is the result of prejudice
or ignorance, it nevertheless exists,
and is a factor with which this
office must reckon in carrying out
the plasma program for the Army"
Gen. Rankin added to this: at is
a decisive index of democracy that
the majority rules. That is what
democracy indicates. We believe in
the rule of the majority"
But the General refused to
answer how he had determined that
the majority of the American
people wanted the unscientifc, I'M
American policy of the Army fol-
lowed. Instead, he said: 81 don't
think we need debate whether there
are people who object" to having
the blood of Negroes injected into
their veins.
An assistant of the General Their
added: Something put into the
veins scares people. They are very
superstitious. 1t is something
which seems to be ingrained at the
moment in enough people to keeI
US from changing the policy"
At the conclusion of the confer
ence, the General said: "This is
never a dead subject. Don't think
you are the only group which had
talked to me about this. 1 have
ample correspondence on the other
side. There is quite bit Of objec-
ton to changing the policy.
think you are perfectly in your
rights to come and lay your argu-
ments on the table and ask con-
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-04-27

sideration of them. / am glad you
came. And / represent the Sur
geon General, and he is glad to
have you, too,
"But, l don't think you expect
me to recommend to Secretary
Stimson tomorrow that the policy
be changed"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-04-27
StuH Sergeant
Bernard Bell
Awarded Medal

Headquarters, 18th AAF, South
west Pacifc-On foreign duty for
more than eighteen months, Staff
Sergeant Bernard Bell, son of Mrs.
Pauline Bell, $50 9Th Ave. No,
Minneapolis, Mimi, is serving with
an Airbase Security Battalion of
the 18th AAF Service Command,
operating in the South and South
west Pacific.
Sergeant Bell was indicted into
the Army March, 1941, and he
served at Camp Funston, Kansas,
and Camp Butner, North Carolina,
prior to departing overseas. He
has been presented the Army Good
Conduct Medal for exemplary be-
havior, efficiency, and fidelity"
In civilian life, the soldier was
employed by N. W. Airlines, St.
Paul, MINI. He attended Howard
Kennedy High school, Omaha, Neb,
His wife, Mrs. Harriet ]. Bell, re-
sides at 254 East 14th St., St. Paul.
MINI.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-04-27

local showing . . PERCY VILLA
In justice to Graves his ring OPP
ponent was rather hard to fight
considering that he is the smallest
fighter in the game "a #. IL
inches talD. To beat that Castillo
was plenty smart and knew what
it's all about As for Graves
well, he actually learned some
thing l mean by fighting Cas-
tillo, even most of US couldn't find
it any too interesting.
Now, getting back to the Jones'
Russell set-to that was honey
Something to write your CT friends
about In fact it even made
the editor of the Flyer, Henry G.
Kobs' hair stand while he like thou
sands of others were cheering the
boys.
Yes, they'll be fighting again but
l sincerely hope that it isn't the
slaughter it was last Friday
There l go again getting faint
hearted =. If a couple of fighters
put on bad show we call 'em buns
and if they fight their hearts out
we think that they shouldn't be
killing themselves just for the fight
public's sakes.
Next Friday night, Tony Stecher
promises to some of the better
talent that is available in the north
west Stecher feels this way
about his shows "As long as
the fight fans are willing to sup
port my shows l will see that they
get the very best"
The most enjoyable wrestling
match that we've seen in some time
was held at the auditorium Tues,
day night =. Can you picture Abe
Kashey in anything but enjoyable
THE GOSPEL TRUTH:
A Nagurski Gustafson match
won't come off until sometime in
June The gate will break all
time wrestling records Abe
Kashey has more local pals and
we'll wishers than any out-of-town
boxer or wrestler l know of .
Nice Teller too Did you know
that the fight record gates that
Minneapolis is drawing is making
promoters in Los Angeles, Chicago,
Milwaukee and Detroit wonder why
can't they do it too? st. Paul
will stage it's second pro show to-
night in more than five years .
They should do good If those
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-04-27

HlatCn tildI the
fStic fans in these
parts will long re-
member.
In my opinion
it was Graves
poorest fight in
his short career
We can't say
anything a b o'u t
Castillo because
that was his first
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-04-27

night, given by
those cats, Nor
man and Marcus
Carter who were
lookin 6, oh so
sharp. Talk about
j u m pi ng. Say
cats! we W err e
leaping. They had
e very t h ing to
drink, such as
punch for the
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-04-27
ARMY SUPPLY HEAD
SEES 1916 FAT Need
BIGGER THAN EVER
Moi. Gen. Z. D. Gregory, Quarter
master General Asks Every
housewife TO SuVo
Kitchen Grease

THE salvaging of used fats
by American women is a vitality
important home front task,
says Maj. Gen. E. B. Gregory,
Quartermaster General.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-04-27

promoters over there would allow
it's matchmaker Billy Colbert n
free hand -. The Nagurski-Kashey
match showed a handsome profit
and was a pleaser to most every
one But can you name me two
more popular wrestlers in these
parts? Boxing is at a funny
stage of the game at the present
time E. There are no fighters or
managers around to roast one
another . BUT DON'T GET ME-
WRONG-I STILL LOVE THE
BOXING GAME,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-04-27
SPORTS
Nv PERCY VILLA

The Jackie Graves-Juis Castillo
match was the main event but it
was the Major Jones-Billy Russell
18Th EkO4 Az
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-04-27
Juvenile 1--WE
Ry DON GATES

To start our whirligig of 1--WE talk
and solid splendOr, we will dig that
hard party the other Saturday
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-04-27
CLASSIFIED

Painting, inside only; floor sanding.
Call A. W. Hayden, Regent O623,
between 7 and 8 mornings and 6 to
9 evenings.
Furnaces installed, roofing and sid
ing. Material in all colors. Work
guaranteed. Reasonable terms. &c.
1874. William M. Jones.
Two and three room apartments for
rent. &c. 1874.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-04-27
Rob

New
nahon
artist,
ed the
annoul
Hayne
award
Mr..
for his
the tn
and in
welfar
long n
ance i |
ducdol
The
tuted |
for md
NAAC
woman
Anneril
have N |
during
in any
deavor|
son isl
Medal
tornari|
confere
account
conferd|
year. /
the me
ed at |
nounce|
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-04-27

dDOu
ersh
ferel
FraI
be j |
in m X
this |
Poop |
am
thing
Ne
am
Guilty |
fgul |
JUST |
the t X
of ii X
be 81
tendi
ence
exec
Negr |
nized
the s X
Beth X
Web |
too, |
work
Tn |
are |
farm
his h X
sistet X
it wa
Tn
parle
negot| |
the 4
it vii
COME
The X
cifc X
pendt |
place |
Certa
the ]
world
All
when
which
Coast
ing o |
sands
tons, |
has a
writil
Score
he ca
Of |
irnpol
cerne
FranC
aware
out a
cedur
to the
allevi
the "
tahor
ard t
ciples |
a wol
But
should
and m
ing t
PIRATE
ry He
inson
money
more
a pie |
for a |
honal |
Poll I
of Ne X
I ci X
ample
other
''do-gC
ed at a
traver
there
q wee
It'll |
perfor
Ranki
Bankh
Of thu X
White |
man.
see p |
him k
in his |
velt's |
thou
that h
May |
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-05-10
Richard Montgomery
High School News
May Queen Crowned

Isabel Dicks was crowned May
Queen and Tommy Green, May
King at the May Dance Friday,
May 4. Chosen by the faculty, the
king and queen, were crowned by
principal Daryl w. Shaw.
The music was provided by Joe
Stephens orchestra and cokes
were sold in the hall. The spring
decorations carried out the spirit
of the occasion and, with the very
good music, made this one of the
most successful dances of the year.
POOlesville Downed
Rockville downed Poolesville in
an exciting baseball game played
Friday, May A, on Welsh Field.
The score was 7-3, Rockville get
ting it's Z runs in the first inning.
Arson Ball was pitcher for the
Rockville team.
A.S.T.P. Exam
Two students of the Senior class
took the A.S.T.P. examination
given April IL. Both students,
George Hathaway and Harold
Smith, passed the examination.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-05-10
BOYS All CLUB
NEWS NOTES
Sherwood Junior Club

The Sherwood Jr. Club held
their regular weekly meeting at
the Sherwood High School last
Tuesday with 81 members attend
ing. The meeting was conducted
by president Willard Lethbridge,
with Robert Canada, secretary.
Mr.. Whip spoke about the pur-
chase of purebred swine and dairy
heifers with a number of boys
showing desire to purchase these
animals.
The group continued their study
of brooding baby chicks success
fully.
Rockville Jr. Club
Thirty-eight members of the
Rockville Jr. All Club met in the
Elementary School last Thursday
evening. The meeting was called
to order by the president, Archie
Davis. Minutes were read by Ro-
land Kennedy. The group discuss
ed the possibility of holding some
form of entertainment in June for
their parents. The boys were
called upon TO give report on their
projects and what they expect TO
do this summer.
LaytOnsViUe Club
Members of the Laytonsville
Club were guests of Harry Jones,
Woodfield, last Friday evening. 16
members were present. Meeting
was called to order by the presi-
dent, Fred Fry while the minutes
were read by Harry Jones. Wash
White reported the results of the
dance sponsored by the girls and
boys All clubs.
The club discussed the purchase
of hogs and sheep for the Balti-
more Livestock Show this fall. The
group as whole felt that lambs
would be the better project if they
could be bought at a reasonable
price. Each member gave a re-
port on his project telling whether
he plans to increase it or not.
Mr.. Whip gave very thorough
explanation of what is required
to obtain a charter. He also ex-
planned the point system in award
ing the different sales each year
for the charter.