davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-11-15
WOODFIELD

Mrs. Marjorie Spooner and
daughter, Peggy Lou of Wash
ington spent the holidays with
her mother, and sister-in-law,
Mrs. Ava King and Mrs. Jerry
King. -r-
Pfc. Calvin King and wife are
home from Ga, where he is
stationed, for a two weeks fur
Tough. They are staying with
his mother, Mrs. Ava King.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison King
had their son Thomas Gilmore
King christened on Sunday by
the Rev. Dillon Groves at their
home after, which they enter
tanned at dinner. Those present
were Rev. and Mrs. Dillon
Groves, Miss Doris Coaley, Miss
Elizabeth Allnutt and Mrs. Eta
Allnutt of Laytonsville; Mr.. Wal
ter Allnutt and family of Fitch
ison; Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Howes
and family; Mrs. Carlton Null
link and daughter of Woodfeld;
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie King, Angus
70 Mae and John King at home.
Misses Julia and Edith Kemp
spent the holidays with their
mother. Mr.. Raymond Kemp took
trip through Pa. and N. J.
with Mr.. o. w. Anderson and
several other men.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Bowie.
Jr., and children, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ellsworth King and son were
the dinner guests recently Of Mr..
and Mrs. Cramwell King.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Ward
and family attended the Home
coming Foot Ball game and
Alumni Banquet at the Univer-
sity Of Maryland on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Barton
are spending sometime with her
parents in Indiana.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Bowie,
Jr., and family were entertained
at dinner at All States Inn on
Sunday by the formers uncle
and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin
Stonestreet of Norbeck.
The Week Of Prayer service
held at the church on Sunday
evening with DR.. Ralph Smith,
District Supt. as speaker, was
we'll attended, and all we're well
repaid for coming by the fine
talk he gave on Missions. The
offering will go for Missionary
work here in the United States
and in Africa. Members from the
and Laytonsville, also attended.
Miss Lucille Priest was in charge
Of the service.
Mrs. Roland Ward and Mrs.
E. G. Ward attended the miscell-
aneous shower for the former
Miss Hazel Hess at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Jacobs.
She was one Of the teachers at
the Gaithersburg School.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Green
spent Sunday around Winchester,
Va. They say there are still
apples down there too.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-11-15
ORGANIZATION
MEETING DATES

Izaak Walton League 1st
Wednesday of month at Boy
Scout Cabin, back of Richard
Montgomery High School cafe
terra, Rockville, 8 P. M.
Henderson Smith Edmonds
Post American Legion End
Tuesday Of month at Boy Scout
Cabin, Rockville, 8 p. M.
Barber Briggs Post Ameri-
can Legion 4th Thursday of
month at Library, Gathers
burg, 8 P. M.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-11-15
School Neu4
Damascus High School
News Notes
Victory Loan

The Victory Loan is on and is
going full force in Damascus. If
each pupil in the Damascus High
School subscribes $4,000 worth of
bonds, the $60,000.0O quota for the
Damascus area will be met. At a
meeting at the Bank of Damascus
on November 9th, plans were made
for a bond rally to be held on
November 28th in the high school
auditorium, and the following
committee chairmen were appoint
ed; program, 1t. Comdr. E. G.
Jewell; finance, Mr.. John King;
bond selling, Mrs. Vincent Day,
and decoration, Mr.. A. A. Monkey.
Mr.. Bradley M. Woodfield, presi-
dent of the bank, stated that the
bank will award $500 in prizes to
the school and committee headed
by Mr.. w. G. Dawson will divide
this into the different prizes.
Paper Drive
Last year d. H. S. added $105.63
to the school treasury by collect
ing and selling 23,242 pounds of
waste paper and magazines. II
is hoped that some article, which
can benefit the entire school, can
be purchased with this money.
Miss Lynch is supervisor again
this year and Ann Burdette is CO.
chairman. with Margaret Ennis as
her assistant.
The war is over, but the paper
drive is still on. Save that old
Sears and Roebuck catalog il
weighs nearly five pounds.
ID. ii. S. Alumni
Three boys who once attended
Damascus High School visited
their alma mater last week, Chas
Senseney AZ, Kenneth Allnutt '42
and Maurice Haugh, who attended
Damascus High in Al. The latter
two are still in the Army, but
Charles has been discharged.
Senior Class Officers
Officers for the Senior Glass fol
the coming year have been elected
as follows; president, Phyllis
Stanley; vice president, Betty
Clay; secretary, Thelma Shipley
treasurer, Irving Long and his
torians, Donald Nicholson ant
Dorothy Johnson.
PIT. A.
The second meeting of the Pr a
was held in the auditorium on Mon
day evening, November 9Th. TIL,
program was in charge of Mis-.
Nora Frances Lynch. Phyllis
Stanley, president of the SUDDEN
Council and Sammy Jewell, vice
president, interviewed the ele
mentary and high school teachers
1t was interesting to know tn,
origin, interests and other fact
about the teachers. The secont
part of the program was devoted
to members of the student bod!
who told about the various organi
cations and activities of tn
school.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-11-15
Little Garden
Club Elects

The Little Garden Club of Sandy
Spring was entertained Tuesday,
November 9Th, by Mrs. Frederic
L. Thomas at her home. "Tangle-
wood. Mrs. Francis Miller was
winner Of contest to identify
specimens of local plants suitable
for winter bouquets, which formed
the program for the day.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-11-15

and the membership requirements
are "B" average in all but one
subject which can be no lower than
a &c" and participation in at least
one extra curricular activity. These
new members were eligible
through their grades ending last
June.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-04
{ forno|1owSKitchen
a p |ayground

mer. tn never be opened and no
pie will ever be set on the sill.
The biggest-the most revolution
ary-change will be in diSh-washlng
Junior won't be punished by making
him wash the dishes. In fact-now
get hold of yourself-Junior will beg
to get a whack at the dishes. Sounds
dizzy, doesn't il? But it's true. The
reason is that the dishes will be
plastic and will be piled into box
and hot, soapy water turned on.
Junior will stand there pushing
buttons which Will do the job; when
he. has finished, he'll push another
button which will air-dry the dishes.
In the kitchen will be box set
into the wall The outside will say,
Steaks" And it won't be a joke.
either; the kitchen of the future will
have place for packaged steaks.
All you'll have TO do will be to take
the steak out. rip off the covering
and toss the steak onto the grill.
No fly will ever get into the new
kitchen; if by some chance a fly
hitchhikes in, the housewife will take
down her DDT gun and shoot him.
You know how il is when you're
IdklIlB Ddln anu lilC NClN NpiAciiN AAAieS''
You drag yourself to the telephone,
dripping like a Newfoundland dog,
and pretend that you are so glad that
dear Aunt Hattie called up. When
YOU finally get rid of her, there's
pool on the floor as if somebody's
come in out of a monsoon and stood
an umbrella against the wall.
Now comes good news: in the
future you won't have to gallop to
the telephone clad only with a towel.
There1l be an attachment that will
record all incoming calls.
So it goes. The housewife of the
future will not be a Drudge; she'll
be a Kitchen Engineer who'll stand
in the middle of a small space and
operate the whole shebang with but.
tons and Cadgets. And by her elbow.
helping her, will be the new maid.
Electronics, who never complains of
having a misery"
TIVE ANIFRrCSN WEEKLY >
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-04

good. I'm, DO you remember the
two little Sits in the middle? And
how some of the juice would work up
and spread over the crust?-and how
you always wanted to eat the holes?
OF course you do.
And do you remember how Grand
ma kept her kitchen window open in
summer and closed in winter? Do
you remember how. in winter, she
had some rags stuffed in the cracks?
Well, the new Electronics window
will be nailed down. The kitchen will
be air-conditioned winter and sum-
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-04
MH0mT Gvy

lERE'S good news for all you
- housewives
The kitchen drudge is pass
ing; her place is TO be taken by
hired girl named "Electronics."
There's good news about the New
Girl. too She won't spill gravy on
COMPANY And she won't put on her
hat and say. Give me my money;
I'm leaving" Never. You're going
to love the new girl.
The things she will be able 10 do
are astonishing. She'll cook and
sweep and wash the dishes in no time
all. And cheerfully, too: and so
4ently you won't know she's in the
Kitchen And no dish-droppng.
Shell do just about everything
except kiss the old man when he gets
home from a hard day al the office.
Wives. you'll have TO do that.
Do YOU remember how you used
to scheme around to get hired girl?
And how you lived in terror lest she'd
give notice and walk out just as com.
pany WIS walking in? Well, that'll
soon De over. This new one won't
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-04

is on the way out: the Kitchen Engi-
neer is on the way in For that's the
way it's going Ia. be in the future. All
the work the hired girl used 10 do
will be done with buttons. Or almost
The first thing that's going 10
happen iSs that your kitchen will get
smaller DO you remember Grand
mas kitchcn2 How big and spacidoS
it was? Just about all the family
living was done in it, except sleep
ing. Even the dining table was in it.
And after supper you'd sit around in
the coy kitchen, talking and visiting.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-04

Well, Grandma
and her old-time
kitchen are on
the [ o b o & g a n.
The new kitchen
is going TO be
about the size Of
a tel e p h or G
booth. OF course,
that's an eXag.
geration; but it's
goin & to b g
small; so small
that a housewife
can stand in the
middle and run
il Just as a rail
road @ n gin @ er
sits calmly in his
cab and runs his
train.
Do you remem-
Der how many
steps Grandma
would take TO
bake an apple
pie? My land!
OuI III NilSSOUils
i'm the kitchen
where | grew up,
m Y m o I h e r
would walk a
mile TO turn out
a pie. Back and
forth she'd plug.
endlessly b a c k
and forth. But
tn a I pie W a s
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-04

walk out and she
won't tote things
away. And no pay
day. Oh boyi
And the wife
w h o used to
drudge around in
the kitchen till she
tn o Il & ht 5 h ed
drop can now sit
in the from {
parlor. looking as
if she'd just got
b ack from the
beauty salon.
Yes the DrudpA
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-27

Working behind the tricky IT.
formation, the New Hanover Wild
cats will attempt to make it three
games in a row tomorrow nigh;
when they clash with the scrappy
Kinston eleven on the American
Legion field. The kick off is
scheduled for 800 p. m.
The highly spirited black and
orange striped Wildcats will take
to the field under the giant arcs
favored to overcome the Kinston
squad. Kinston, a well balanced
ball club, has registered Asst
win over the Camp Lejeune High
school last weekend and will be
out to stop the -ampaging vii.
cats who have racked up two
nice wins.
Brogden has not announced his
starting line up but will probably
send the same team in for the
kick off as in the past two en-.
gagements. This team is built
around David -Bannerman, loaded
with atomic power when he is
selected to blast hole in the line
The powerful half back has had
the honor of making the first
touchdown in each of the games
the Cats have won so far this
season. Letterman Johnnie
Symnes, who has been first string
quarterback for the past year OF
so will PROBABLY operate the pas.
sing position again in tomorrow
nights contest. In the full back
slot viii be husky BubDa
Sykes, who has played some bril-.
liant ball this year. Taking care
of the other half back spot will
be Kenneth Jack Rabbitt) Rogers
Rogers who hits his opponents two
and three at time has several
hundred yards to his credit by
his speedy rushing. -'
A large crowd is expected to
witness the Wildcats last non-con-
ference tilt.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-27
TAR HEELS PREP
FOR ENGINEERS

CHAPEL, HILL, Sept 26.-(P)-
With a new attendance record fol
an opening day game expected
Saturday when Georgia Tech meets
the Carolina Tar Heels here, the
Tar Heels today completed contact
work with brisk review and line
scrimmage.
A second eleven studied Georgia
Techs tricky new T magic and ex.
changed places with the first team.
Coaches Snavely and Murphy SUI.
pervised the offense, which again
featured passing, while coaches
Reed and Jamerson direc ed tn.
defense.
Don Clayton, the one-man track
team, ran one backfield and Tom
Goodman, who pitched the wir
over Camp Lee. directed the other
Frank Curran, 200-pound tackle
from Greensboro, moved up to the
lead line. Paul Rizzo alternateo
with co-captain Bill Walker al
blocking back Herb Young,
hustling reserve end from Cary
was tried at center. Co-captair
Bill Voris returned from sickbay
He and Bill Flamish, another back,
worked only lightly today but are
expected back tomorrow. This left
Bel Lea herman, who fractured his
cheekbone in practice last week,
the only casualty. He is at Navy
hospital
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-27
Britt Girls Baggage
Found At louisville, XIV,

The steamer trurk BELONGING tt
Margaret Elaine R-itt who LEFT
Brevard College, N. c., September
'6 and was supposedly hound for
Wilmington has been found ir
Louisville, KY, according tc
authorities there Associated
Press dispatch revealed Yesterday.
A statewide hunt has been ir
progress for the girl since she
was reported missing by her
mother Mrs. Ora Holden Britt, a
timekeeper at the North Carolina
Shipbuilding Co., but as yet no
trace has been found Of the girl
or has any reason been given for
her disappearance even though ner
trunk was found in the Kentucky
city.
A check at the Wilmington
Police Department late last night
did not throw any more light upon
the disappearance of the girl.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-27
DUKE WILL LOSE
FRESHMAN GUARD

DURHAM, N. c., Sept. 26.-R
Duke lost the services of Harri.
Mullen, II year old freshman
guard, VIII it was learned today
that he had suffered bone frac
ture in one leg in yesterday s
scrimmage session with Greens
boro PDC eleven.
Mullen, who halls from Tampa
Fla, is the third Blue Devil right
guard sent to the sidelines. Starter
Ernest Knots and second stringel
Fred Chase were not in uniform
to- =. Each is suffering from in.
iuries sustained in the South Caro-
line game Saturday.
Dick Jeske, an end from West
field, N. j., was shifted to the right
guard slot today to help out Jake
Poole, tackle shifted to that post
yesterday, - the Blue Devils push.
ed preparations for the Bogue Fielc
Marines invasion of Duke Stadium
this coming Saturday at 3 O'Clock.
Freshman fullback Alvin McCul-
ly sustained a slightly sprained
ankle in today's drill and took
easy the rest of the workout.
Coach Eddie Cameron brushed up
CT Dukes pass defense, ran plays
against the Whites and oiled up the
Varsity's aerial attack. A Commute
signal drill with the Whites running
plays from the T formation against
the Regulars clima~ed the prac-
tice.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-27
Tigers ITO Victory
Over Cleveland Kept
Senator's In A Stelu

WASHINGTON, Sept. 26.-(R)-
The prolonged suspense in the
American League pennant race is
keeping Washington's Senators in a
stew.
They were on the verge of pack.
ing their bags to head for home
after Detroit beat Cleveland, ITO,
in the first game of yesterdays
doubleheader.
But the Tigers defeat in the
second game, 80, kept alive
Washington's slim possibilities OF
tying for the pennant If St.
Louis beats Detroit Saturday and
Sunday.
Manager Ossie Bluege will take
the Senators to the cambridge,
Md, Naval Training Station to-
morrow for workouts while await
ing results of the concluding st.
Louis-Detroit series.
Well be ready, you can count
on that, if we get into a playoff
with the Tigers Monday" The
Senators chorused after a drill at
Griffith Stadium today.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-27
PIRATES-REDS SPLIT
EVEN BEFORE SMALL
CROWD OF us PAID

CINCINNATI, Sept. 3d. Up -
Pittsburgh's Pirates, with an eye
on a third place tie with Brooklyn,
split a doubleheader with Cincin.
natl today, winning the second
game FL after freshman Johnny
Hetki hurled four-hit ball to give
the Reds a AZ decision in the op-
ener.
Only 715 paying customers saw
the teams last meeting OF the year.
Jim Russell collected half OF
Hetki's hits and drove in both Buc
runs in the third frame OF the first
game. The Reds made four hits of
their old team mate, Boom Boom
Beck good for as many runs in the
fourth on two walks and a sing
were good for another in the fifth.
Shortstop Eddie Miller was elected
in the third for protesting a ruling
of umpire Tom Dunn at second.
The nightcap found Nick Strince-
vich bes,ing Earl Harrist all the
way. A single, sacrifice, a wild
pitch and an infield. force prod,' |!
one run in, the fifth, while Bob
Elliott's single, passed ball "cd
Babe Dahlegren's double broke a
IL tie in the eighth.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-27
Wildcats Prep For Game
With Kinston On Friday
BY ROBERT MOORE
FLASH

Here is some good news to
the football fans of Wilmington
Rubert Byron announced
late last night the county has
received enough bleacher seats
to seat 1000 more people. While
making this announcement he
also stated that the High school
will have the State Guard
police to patrol the home field
for the rest of the season.
There will be about twenty or
more of the special police he
said.
Because of the record break
ing crowds that turned out Thu
season there has been severa
request that the county make
more space for the fans that
show there spirit for the Wild
cats.
Bryan said that the extra
seats will be ready for the
High Schools game with Kim
ston here Friday night.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-27
TAX COLLECTIONS
TOTAL s579,4S

The tax collector report was
heard at the afternoon session OF
the City Council meeting yesterday,
with total amount o S579.3 II
charged TO the 1914 collectors. Oh
that amount 1921 per cent has been
collected, and the difference of the
total amount and the per cent col
lected was the back taxes, which
were advertised and recently sold
by the tax collector at the Court
House door.
A motion was made by Council
man Wade and approved by the
council that ali effort be made to
locate all owners of stray dogs
picked up IN the street before it is
necessary to destroy them and that
the dogs should be gassed instead
of shot.
The council authorized permit
for the Arab Shrine club to stage
a band concert and patrol drill
during the ceremonial parades, on
Third street between Princess and
Chestnut streets during their festi-
vities, Nov. 81.
A request was received from
merchants of the city and the chair
Der of Commerce, asking the city
to buy flag holders to be placed
on street light poles and that they
would buy the flags. The council
declined the request stating ii
would be too costly at this time.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-27
Danville Defeats Caps
To Hold 81 Edge; Win
Tonight Will Mean Flag

RALEIGH, Sept. 26.-P)-Dan-
ville's pennant winners virtually
clinched the Carolina league play.
off Championship by defeating
Raleigh. 81, tonight and gaining
a 81 lear in the series.
The fifth game will be played
in Danville tomorrow night, ana
a win will give the title to Herb
Brett's classy club.
Leon Counes turned in a master
full mound exhibition tonight ir
holding Raleigh to four hits, only
one Of which got out Of the in
field. He held the Capitals hit
less until Bob Oakley bounched
hot drive off Fred Voigt's Sims ir
the sixth. That hit, an error by
King, and walks to Jackson anc
Denning produced the only
Raleigh run.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-27
The Sports Trail
BY WHITNEY MARTIN

ow' He's a wispy sort of fellow,
Is Little Poison" and how h 9
could last SO long in a game that
stops most players of more rugged
pnyslques in much shorter peri.
oo IS one of those mysteries.
Waner punched out those singles.
occasionally stretching them to two.
pagers or triples. He hit only 26
nome runs in his career.
Foxx was a blaster, and atomic
bomber at the plate. In total home
runs he bows only to Babe Ruth
ana IN 1892 he came within two of
Ruth's record seasons mark Of an
his home run performance il the
more remarkable when the fact he
is a rigat-handed hitter is consid.
cred. In most of the parks the right
held line is much shorter than the
left field line.
We haven't much doubt but that
Foxx will wind up in the baseball
nall OF fame when he becomes eli.
d. nc uIlQueStlOnaDly tulfl1lS
all the requirements. He could
play, and did, practically every 20.
sltlon, and his fielding was ade.
quate. He conducted himself as a
gentleman on the field, with none
OF the obnoxious over-the-tracks
Dolsterousness and rowdyism. And
he could hit - period
In his last appearance at the
plate last Sunday he blasted tire.
mendous double, and maybe it's
Just as well a pinch hitter was
sent in for him in the seventh in.
ming of the second game. He
might not have done so well, and
there's a certain satisfaction in
leaving the scene while the fans
are saying what a great guy he
is" instead of what a great guy
hn WASP
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-27
By WHITNEY MARTIN

NEW YORK, Sept. 26 - M =
# isn't often. that two baseball
,ayers with the outstanding re
cords of Jimmy Foxx and Lloye
Waner announce their retirement
again, the same day. Both have
retired before, but they didn't say
oositively. There is little reason
10 doubt it is final this time.
Their careers have much in com.
mon, although in physique and
stvle of play they are about as
much alike as a tea kettle and 8
load OF hay.
They started their professional
careers at approximately the same
time-Foxx in 1924 and Waner
in 1925. They didn't move around
much from club to club until the
fag end of their careers. Foxs
olaying only with the AS and Red
sox until 1912 and Waner playing
unly with the Pirates until l941
They are both unobtrusive, with
The same town in which they
the best insurance against trouble
with umpires and other players.
They are ending their careers in
tine same town in which thew
started, although Foxx began with
The As and ended with the Phillies
Their lifetime batting averages are
well over 300.
There the similarity ends a d
you really begin talking about two
different guys. Waner was a head
ache to pitchers. Foxx was practi-
caly nervous breakdown.
Jimmy is built along the general
lines of a lotion truck. His round
placid face tops a wrestler's neck,
massive shoulders and chest and
bowling pin legs. Waner weighs
about as much as Jimmy's shad-