davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-11-19
Makes Tricky Tenpin Shot

Sam Garifi, Jamestown IN. "
tenpin bowler, recently picked up
the 7-lo, but left eight pins stand
ing. Try it sometime.
Evening star., 1945-11-19
BY r.. r. TAYNTON,

Special Correspondent of The Star.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 19-Talk
of dog show circles here today was
the disputed decision Of Judge John
Irwin in picking the best of entry
from among 1,071 dogs in the 51st
annual Kennel Club of Philadel-
phias event at Convention Hall
here.
Judge Irwin's choice was a smooth
hired fox terrier, Oppidan of Etona,
owned, by J. P. Harrison Of New
York. The crowd, however, booed
the announcement of the decision
and seemed to prefer the Doberman
Pinscher. Oh. Alcor v. Millsdod,
owned by Mrs. A. Ernest Mills and
the whippet Oh. Mardormere White
Iris, owned by Mrs. George Ander-
son, also of New York.
Other best in show contenders
were: Prune's Own Palmer, an
English setter owned by Mrs.
Thomas Fortune Ryan; Min Pin
Ville's Dudley, a miniature pinscher
owned by Pearl and Emma Weigert,
and the classic white standard
poodle, Oh. Cartlane Caprice, owned
by Mrs. Miriam Silvernau.
In Camden. N. j., yesterday an
entry of over 300 dogs made the 14th
Camden Kennel Club shows one of
the biggest in it's history. Best of
show. according to Judge Lans
Oberhammer, was the Afghan Oh.
Ali Khyber, owned by Lea McConiha
of Great Neck, N. Y, easily the class
Of the final group. 1t was the At
ghan's ninth win in best of show
and his 50th group win.
Oh. Elvina Falstone Torpedo
showed to good advantage in the
final group although the Doberman
Pinscher Oh. Alcor v. Milstod was
runnerup. Torpedo is the property
of Dr.. John Elvin while the Dober-
man Is owned by Mrs. A. E. Mills of
West Medford, Mass.
Washington area entries that did
well included Shetland sheep dog
from Beech Tree Farms, Beech Tree
Top Kick, which won three points
and placed best of winners, and
Beech Tree Mara, a placer. Ed
ward Knowelton's pointer, Syljos
Evening star., 1945-11-19
Win for Perry Looms
Despite Fine Record
Held by Riccio

On recent comparative records,
Tony Riccio should win over Aaron
Perry in the 10-round welterweight
main event in Uline Arena tonight,
but boxing men who have followed
Perry through his training grind
predicted today that young Aaron
would come through with a KO VIC
tory somewhere between the sixth
and 10th rounds.
Perry has no record to speak of
since the summer of 1914 wnen he
was belted out by Jimmy Mcdaniel
in New York following a fattening
by Henry Armstrong in the local
ball yard. Since then, he has been
in and out of the Army and his ring
activity has been limited to KOS
over Jimmy Taylor and Jack Larri-
more, who should have stood in
bed"
Riccio, Bayonne, N. j., young
ster, meanwhile was piling up a
creoitable record in Jersey fight pits
where the customers now regard
him as one of the best young well
ters now performing. Following an
upset of California Jackie Wilson,
he defeated such boys as George
(ReO Doty, Jiggs Donohue and Joe
Curcio, the latter a recent winner
over Fritzie zivic, the former welter-
weight champ.
Comparison Of records, however,
fails to do justice to the determine
ton of Perry to get back in the flstic
limelight he enjoyed before his
premature matching with the likes
of Sammy Angott, Armstrong and
Mcdaniel. In training for this go
he displayed the same right-handed
punching power that doomed him
into popularity here before, and if
Aaron lands that right solidly to-
night Riccio will 60.
In a special six-round number
Petey Virgin, the crowd pleasing
New York featherweight, goes in
against Ritchie Miyshiro of Hawaii
and other SKIES have Lou Angelo VS..
Willie Scott, middleweights, and Al
Mobley VS.. Walter Johnson, light
weights. Leroy Fleming and North
Carolina Kid, middleweights, open
with a five.
First bell Is at 8:45.
Evening star., 1945-11-19
Sports Program
For LocuI Fans

TODAY.
Boxing.
Aaron Perry VS.. Tony Riccio,
Uhne Arena, first bout 8:45.
TOMORROW.
Hockey.
Washington VS.. Baltimore,
Uline Arena, $3.50.
WEDNESDAY.
Football.
st. James at st. Adams, $780,,
Massanutter at Charlotte Hall,
800.
Wrestling.
Weekly wrestling show, Turner
Arena, 8:45.
THURSDAY.
Football.
Interhigh series, games at 800:
Tech VS.. Coolidge, Central Sta
dium.
Anacostia at Eastern.
Gonzaga VS.. St. Johns, Grif-
fifth Stadium, 200.
George Washington at Wash
ington-Lee, 10:30.
Georgetown Prep at Iona of
New Rochelle.
Falls Church at Charles Town,
w. Va, 1:30.
FRIDAY.
Football.
Wilson at Roosevelt, 800 dn-
terhigh series).
Bethesda VS.. Blair, at College
Park, 2:30.
Massanutten at Charlotte Hall,
2::30.
SATURDAY.
Football.
Maryland VS.. Virginia, Griffith
Stadium, 400
Woodberry Forest at Episcopal,
2:30.
Evening star., 1945-11-19
Is Thoroughbreds Sold
By Jones' Audley Form

WINCHESTER, Va, Nov. 19--
Bernard B. Jones' historic Audley
Farms in nearby Clarke County sold
l6 thoroughbreds last week at PIN.
LEO for an average Of $2,807.
The 16 brought $43,700. Eleven
yearlings were sold for a total of
$28, $50, an average Of $2,604, while
five horses In training brought $15,-
$50, an average Of 5000. Hobson
C. McGehee Of Audley Farms sold
one yearling for $3.50.
Evening star., 1945-11-19
|Hy|oLadd, Top Hunter
|Grey|ark Is Reserve
In Arlington Show
BY LARRY LAWRENCE.

Arlington Animal Rescue Leagues
horse show, held at the Fairfax, Va,
show grounds yesterday, rang down
the curtain for the 1945 season, but
it wasn't finished until after dark.
Adding a green hunter class to the
program extended the affair so that
the last three classes we're held in
almost total darkness, two of those
features.
Martin Vogel jr's. Hylo Ladd from
Warrenton, which has been collect
ing tricolors in local shows this
season, again attracted the favorable
attention of the judges and amassed
a total of 16 points to smother op-
position and take the hunter cham
pionship under the able guidance
of the owner.
Reserve was merited by Mrs. Will
liam Hurst's Greylark with II points,
Mrs. Hurst doing her usual good
job of plotting.
If ever horse deserves to be
turned out to a nice comforta BILE
pasture for the winter, it is Jane
Pohl's FitZrada, which took the
jumper championship. After winning
the touch and out, he was in several
jumpoffs in the dimming twilight
for the triple bar, not getting a
ribbon, but performed we'll trying
to negotiate the bar at 6 feet in
competition with Joe Pohzehl's Way
in the skyscraper.
A toss for first place finally was
necessary and Fitzrada deserved
the win. 1t got him the tricolor with
10 points while Way was reserve
with 6.
Summary:
Warmup = Won by G, E Altemus
Laed; third, Mrs William HLrst's Grey
lark: fourth: Gwen Armstrong; Grow.
eos Hso y u Eadd tSrd G5
Ray Winchester's Chatterlace; fourth,
Road hacks-Won by Hylo Ladd; second
Mrs; Lawrence Roberts Mentu; third
Chatterlace; fourth, Jane Pohrs Fritzrada
open hunterGWon BY Hylo Ladd; sec
M lane Tanner; fourth, DR.. Paul Rosenberg's
Pair hunters-won by Herby Robertson's
Blue; second, Mrs Lee counselman's
kristie and Mrs. Eugene Cannons Golden
Nellie; third, Robert Grahams Choice
anc A. r, Howard's Bingo: fourth, W. c.
Viar,s Hijack and Wishing Well.
Touch and out-Won by Fitzrada: sec
Joseph Pohzehls Hobo: fourth, Greylark
Women,s hunters-Won by tGreylark:
second, Hylo Ladd third, Scotch Yarn
fourth, Mr.. and Mrs. George Mueller's
Green hunters-Won by Greylark: sec
ond. On Parade; third. Jane Tanner
fourth. Ballantrae Farms Aristocrat
Triple Bar-Suitland Stables Red Wing;
second. Mr.. x; third, Hijack; fourth
Bingo
Skyscraper-Won by Fitzrada.
Hunter hacks-Won by Hylo Laod; sec
ond. Mentu; third, Greylark: fourth. Dr.
Rosenbergs Gee Ray Bee
Hunter champion-Hylo Ladd; reserve
Jumper champion-Fitzrada: reserve,
Way.
Evening star., 1945-11-19
Miumi Lists Havana Eleven

MIAMI, Fla, Nov. 10 (R.-Uni-
versity of Miami Hurricanes will fly
to Cuba to play Havana U. at foot
ball December 8.
Evening star., 1945-11-19
Oppidon of Etono Is Unpopular
Monarch of PhiIIy Dog Show

Dutchess, was winners bitch. In
Afghans, Ponja of Wind Tryst,
owned by w. M, French, placed first
in American-bred dog class and in
Saint Bernards Mrs. K. K. STAIRS
Park Run Barrie of Galakay was
reserve dog winner. Mrs. Mass
fields Galakay Snow Princess was
reserve winners bitch and Galakay
Kennels Oh, Darwin Julianna was
best of breed. Two best of breed
in the transporting group went to
Washington-area fancier in best
bulldog and to Mrs. John Anderson's
Ching Chez Chan.
Evening star., 1945-11-19
Hockey Standings
NATIONAL JFACIrE
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Eastern Division

BuHalo. 3; Cleveland, 8.
st. Louis, .: New Haven, ..
Providence, 4; Indianapolis. 4.
Eastern League.
Boston. s; New York. 3.
Baltimore, 6; Philadelphia, I.
United States League.
St. Paul. 5; Fort Worth, 2,
Kansas City, 4: Dallas, 3.
Pacific Coast League.
Oakland, 5; San Diego, 4.
Vancouver, 4: Portland, 3.
New Westminster, 4 Seattle, 3.
Evening star., 1945-11-19
Bostion TKOs Campbell
For Philippine Crown
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MANILA, Nov. 19-"Flashy" Bas-
tlan won the welterweight boxing
championship OF the Philippines last
night with a four round technical
knockout over Tommy Campbell of
the United States armed forces.
Bastian weighed 144s4 and Camp
bell 1401a pounds. Campbell, well
ter champion of the armed forces
of the Pacific and former Kansas
City, Mo-, Golden Gloves and pro-
fessional boxer, suffered a badly
cut left eye. His seconds tossed in
the towel.
Evening star., 1945-11-19
Pimlico Entries

FOR TUESDAY.
weather clear; track fast)
, FIRST RACE-Purse. $4,000; maiden
Evening star., 1945-11-19
Day Whips Sporondo
By 800 in Pin Series
By the Associated prsss

<1eoOCIdItu F1GSB.
MILWAUKEE,, Nov. 1s.-Ned Day,
former individual match game
bowling champion, found his own
alleys to his liking and wound up
with a 9s0-pin victory over Tony
Sparando of New York in their 60
game, $4,000 match, which ended
1908 to 1908.
Evening star., 1945-11-19
Mercury-Sheridon Tilt
Opens Niqht Grid PIoy

Mercury A. c. and Sheridan elev-
ems will open this weeks schedule in
the New York avenue stadium 150-
pound football league with a game
tonight, starting at $3.50. Tomorrow
night Marine A. G. will face Green
way A. G. and Thursday first-place
Connor's Grill will take on Sheri-
dams.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-09-06
Arthur C. Hersberger

Funeral services for Arthur C.
Hefsberger, SO, retired farmer, who
died Saturday September LIST, at
his homie GAINESVILLE, were held
Monday, at the home. The Rev.
Guy H. Crook, Takoma Park, form
er rector Of the Episcopal churches
at Barnesviile and gPoolesville, Of
ficiated and buriali was in Mon
acacy Cemetery, Bsallsville.
Mr.. Hersberger was son of the
late Mr.. and Mrs. Aaron B. Hers
berger and was a native of the
upper section of Montgomery Co.
For about 20 years he was en-.
gagged in raising wheat and flax in
Canada.
He is survived by his widow
Mrs. Zalinda Jones Hersberger; a
daughter, Mrs. Rosalyn Sizmore;
three sons, Arthur, George and
John Hersberger; four sister, Mrs.
Hattie L. Chiswell, Mrs. Sarah
Griffith, Mrs. Hannah Winstead and
Miss Julia Hersberger; two broth
ers Marshall and Thomas Hersber-
ger and six grandchildren.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-09-06
Use Potatoes Now
Home Makers Urged

Full use Immediately of potatoes
from intermediate" states is
urged by the Department of Agri-
culture. The intermediate crop
is expected to total about 1927 mil
lion bushels and can fill a gap in
the nations food supply. Another
important reason why these pota-
toes should be used now, Agricul-
ture officials say, is that while
they are of good quality and many
are storable, they do not keep as
well as the late varieties. In addi-
ton, storage facilities are now
fairly limited. Potatoes harvested
in hot summer months can only be
stored in cool places, and most
growers prefer to use precious re-
frigeration for other foodstuffs.
That makes storage of large sup
plies of potatoes now uneconomic-
al from the growers viewpoint
The answer to the problem, the
Agriculture officials add, is
simply: "Use spuds now!"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-09-06
Charles w. Craver

Charles w. Craver, a native of
the Brookeville- Olney vicinity, died
suddenly at his home in Takoma
Park on Sunday September End.
Funeral services were held yester-
day at the home of his son, Harrie
Craver in Olney and burial was in
st. Johns Cemetery Olney.
Mr.. Craver is survived by his
second wife, Ethel Easton Craver;
three sons, Harris E., Charles D.,
and McGill o. Craver and a daugh-
ter, Mrs. Spencer Brown. Also
surviving are two brothers, Lewis
and Howard Craver; two sisters,
Mrs. Charles GLAND and Mrs. Will
liam H. Wachter; ten grandchil-
dren and two great-grandchildren
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-09-06
Woodward : Harding

Historic Christ Church, Irving
ton, Va, was the scene of the
wedding of Miss Beth Harding to
DR.. Arthur Fletchall Woodward,
Saturday, August 25th, age4 PM.
The ceremony was perforR9d1 by
Rev. Dorsey G. Smith. The bride
is the daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Franklin F. Harding of Kiimar-
mock, Va. The groom is the'son of
Judge and Mrs. CharlesfW. Wood
ward of Rockville. pa
The bride, who was given in
marriage by her father, wore a
gown of white saith with a cir
cular train trimmed in lace and
tight bodice with sweetheart neck
line. A finger tip veil of white
net was held in place by a head
dress of pearl seeded coronet. She
carried a bouquet of white roses
and asters.
Miss Marian Carey Harding, of
Lillian, Va, cousin of the bride,
was maid of honor. Miss Edna
Mae English, of Altoona, Pa, Miss
Mariet McCrumb, Baltimore, and
Miss Mary Riddle, Gainesville,
were bridesmaids.
Miss Ann Fletchall, Washing
ION, D. c., cousin of the groom ,anc
Miss Betty Christopher, Reno.
Va, cousin of the bride, were
junior bridesmaids. Little La
Main Chiffon, Heathsville, Va,
cousin of the bride, was ring
bearer.
& Judge Charles w. Woodward,
father of the groom, was best
man for his son. DR.. William
Brendle, of Baltimore, Mr.. John
7. Fletchall, Washington, uncle of
the groom, John v. Harding, Lii
ian, Va, Harding Christopher,
Reno, Va, Carter Harding, Kill
marnock, Va, brother of the bride,
were groomsmen.
Mrs. Leon Christopher and
Miss Julia V. Harding were ma
iron and mistress of ceremonies.
Mrs. Charles Sanford, cousin of
the bride, sang, Because" and
"Oh, Promise Me" before the
ceremony and was accompanied
by Lawrence Harding at the organ
Immediately following the cere-
mony reception was held at the
home of the bride. Miss Bertha
Fletchall, Washington, assisted
The bride and groom left for a
northern wedding trip.
Miss Harding is a graduate OF
Madison College, of Hospital for
Women of Maryland of Nursing,
and attended Johns Hopkins Uni
versity.
DR.. Woodward was graduated
from Maryland University, College
Park; University of Maryland
Medical School, and is member
of the assistant staff of Garfield
Memorial Hospital, Washington.
He is a member of Phi Debts The
ia Fraternity.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-09-06
Rear Admiral Badger
Once Rockville Resident
(Continaed. on Page u

Continued. on Page ~
One of her sisters was Mrs. E..
Barrett Prettyman, the first of
that name, whose husband was for
many years Clerk of the Circuit
Court and afterwards State Su-
perintendent of Education and
School, now Maryland Teachers
College. Another sister was the
wife of Professor Cooke D. Luck
EFT, who came to Rockville after
the close of the War between the
States and became one of the
Towns best known educators, first
as proprietor of a school for young
ladies and afterwards successive
ly as Principal of the high school
end of the Rockville Academy.
Going back another generation,
the wife of Captain Johnston, the
great-grandfather of our subject,
was daughter of Solomon Hol-
land, one of the founders of Mont
gomery County in 1776, and who
was chosen as the first Sheriff of
Montgomery County.
The present Admiral Badger
has served in some of the events
to earlier in this sketch.
He was member of Naval land
ing party at Vera Cruz hereto
fore referred to. He commanded a
flotilla on the European end of
what was called during the first
world war as "the bridge of ships"
serving as an escort to incoming
troop transports. But the fact
that his antecedents go back so far
into the early history of Rockville
is the fact which directs the at
tention of its people in a very
special manner toward the honor
able prominence to which Admiral
Badger has recently attained.
Another item of interest is the
fact that Capt, now Rear Admiral
William B. Callahan of the Mis-
souri, is the brother-in-law of j.
Paul Brunette, cashier of Mont
gomery County National Bank.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-09-06
Joseph Reed One
Of Five Brothers
Lists His Strikes"

Joseph w. Reed, Arm &c writes
that he would like some of his
friends and relatives, particularly
Joe Steinberg, and his uncles Ed
gar and Lewis Reed to know Of
his experiences.
"First of all / would like to
mention that it was in Hawaii
and then in Leyte Gulf in the
Philippines that l met my brother
John B. Reed.
AS for my own personal ex-
periences, here they are:
8-June Strikes on Kyushu in
support of Okinawa operations.
g. 10 June = Strikes on Okino
Daito.
ID July = Strikes on airfields
and industrial installations in the
Tokyo areas.
Is July Strikes on airfields
and industrial installation in
Northern Honshu and Hokkaido.
II July Strikes on airfields
Tokyo area.
10 : July = Strikes on airfields
and Yokosukee Naval Base, Tokyo
area, and Hitachi bombardment.
"a rs July Strikes on air.
fields and shipping in Kobe Osaka
area.
20 : July Strikes on airfields
and shipping Kyushu : Shikoku :
s. W. Honshu. os
30 July Bombardment Of
Nammamatsu. Strikes on North
ern Honshu. ~
81 July Bombardment Of
Shimizu.
9 : August Strikes on airfields
Northern Honshu.
10 August Strikes on air
fields, Northern and central Hon.
shu. Bombardment of Kamaishu.
Is : August - Strikes on Tokyo
area.
Is August = Strike launched
(recalled).
That's the stock. During that
forty-five day period we ranged
from so to $50 miles off the
coast of Japan. Even at the
moment of the cease firing order,
we of the third Fleet, had planes
up on a strike. You see the war
didn't end until $40 Az NJ, Aug.
Is, 1915, our time. 2
Joseph w. Reed ISL the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Phillip Reed of 7S5
Anderson avenue, and one of five
sons in the, Services Philip Reed,
Jr., just returned after 20 months
overseas. G.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-09-06
.cF F6S
MONTGOMERY COUNTY
The Rockville Chapter

lie hOCkNAue OndpLeT
Production AZ r. Same time
Same Stations.
There is plenty of wool on hand
for afghans and lots of sewing to
be done. Miss Irene Painter has
wool for afghans.
Surgical Dressings 80 R.
We hope that we will not forget
the sick and wounded soldiers,
sailors and marines returning by
the thousands. Surgical dressings
headquarters are in the same place.
Come in and help US.
Only one Red Cross activity has
been discontinued. Let us not "fall
down" on our job but help our
fine chairman by our best co-opera-
ton.
Publicity--253-M.
Calling all Rockville units.
DR.. Parran has said in the Wash
ington Post that Red Cross First
Aid and Home Nursing are yitally
needed. Why not in Rockville :?
Registered nurses are ready to give
these courses. They are especially
fitted to help young mothers and
fnothers-to-be.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-09-06
Commissioners Vote
Funds For School Site
Continued on PAGE II

u Continued on Page u
High, $1,000; Col. Elementary
Schools, $4,000.
Land purchase needs total $146,
10000, which includes additional
land for present schools and Sc
curing sites for three proposed
school buildings that will be need
ed in the suburban areas of the
county in the near future. Work
in process in the various schools
and that recently completed dur
ing the current year totals $34,
061.14.
The action by the Commissioners
in making available money for
these school needs constitutes the
granting Of the total request and
recommendation of the School
Board. 6
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-09-06
500 County Teachers
Meet In Rockville
Continued on Page y

Continued on Page u
jorie j. Billows, Lucille E. John
son, Elizabeth H. Retzer.
High School Supervisors: Ferr
D. Schneider, Gertrude N. Bowie,
Home Arts, William C. Feddeman
Industrial Arts.
Supervisors Of Guidance: T. H.
Owen Knight, Louise S. Walker.
Supervisor of School Property :
to be filled.
Assistant Supervisor of School
Property: Willard F. Jenkins.
Stenographer: Mildred L. Sea-
strom.
Financial Clerks: Jane Hilton,
Mildred L. Coleman.
Materials of Instruction Clerk
Everett S. Gormley.
Personnel and Statistical Clerk
Eleanor L. Smith.
Attendance Officer: Eileen Will
kinson.
School Nurse: Julia C. Foley.
Lip Reading: Helen M. Collins.
Home Teaching; Mary C. Sing
les.
Supervisor Of Colored Schools:
Edward U. Taylor.
Attorney to the Board: William
F. Prettyman.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-09-06

A dispatch from overseas says:
Stephen Clusky Cromwell, Jr.,
pharmacists mate, second class,
USNR, of Rockville, aboard the
USS Missouri in Tokyo Bay, is
playing a role in a momentous
event of American history. Serv-
ing on board this battleship he was
present when the Japanese ENJOYS
came aboard to sign the final sur
render document when General OF
the Army Douglas Macarthur,
Supreme Allied Commander; Fleet
Admiral Chester w. Nimitz, Com
rnander-in-Chief of the Pacific
Fleet, who signed the document for
the United States; and other fam
Gus American military and naval
chiefs were present.
-
Robert Edward Cox (Marine)
corporal, INC ComaS ave., kenslng-
ton, is serving on the USS OAK
LAND in Tokyo Bay which is part
Of the powerful Pacific fleet COM
pleting the first stages of the oc-
cupation Of Japan. Under the
operational control of Admiral
William F. Halsey, USN, the OAK
LAND, with 10 other cruisers, IL
battleships, II aircraft carriers,
six escort carriers, and more than
go other U. S. ships, is helping
take over control of the Japs' big
laval bases. "a
, x
Lloyd w. Connally, 20, of Route
4, Rockville, who is serving with
Che Navy in the Pacific was adj
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-09-06
Sheffield Pickett

Funeral services for Sheffield
Pickett, husband of the late Mary
Downey Pickett, formerly of Sandy
Spring, who died Friday August
31st, at Alberqueque, New Mexico,
were held Wednesday September
9Th at st. Mary's Catholic Church,
Rockville. Interment was in Friends
Cemetery, Sandy Spring.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-09-06
EIGHT MILLION

In the next year the Army and
Navy will probably discharge
around eight million men, giving
preference to those who have
earned points to qualify under
tables already announced.