davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-06-14
Commandments Graduate
$40 In County This Week
Awards And HOnors Given Students At
Exercises Held At Various Schools

DR.. Steinmeyer, Professor of
Political Science at Maryland
University, was the speaker. The
diplomas were presented by Arthur
B. Joseph, a member of the Board
of Education. The professional
and occasional music was played
by Doris Gonso and Betty Sabine.
The entire class sang Kipling's
Professional" and the boys sang
ASLEEP in the Deep.
May Hall, president, gave a
talk. Awards were made the fol-
lowing:
Coralyn Dahlstrom, valedictor-
ian, received the Readers Digest
award; Dorothy White, the PTA
medal for citizenship; ]. Ernest
Day, Jr., the citizenship medal
from the Maryland Society of the
Sons of the American Revolution.
Elsie Curtis, a savings account
in the First National Bank of
Gaithersburg for the highest ave-
age in the commercial department,
given by the First National Bank
for the first time this year.
Vera Hands, Marie Hall, Cora
Ign Dahlstrom, Harriet Kemp,
Irvan Creggar and Samuel Wolf
son, because of scholarship, lead
ership and character were awarded
pins and become members of the
National Honor ,Societv.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-06-14

Warren Howes, Laytonsville
4-H'er, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Howes, and his colt Briletude,
made the June issue Of The Mary
land Horse, and also were featured
in National magazine. The Mary
land Horse says:
Maryland has All Percheron
breeder, Warren Howes, whose
achievements might we'll inspire
others. A worker in All clubs but
six years, he and his brother, Corp.
Merhle Howes, now overseas, won
the Horse Fitting and Showing
Contest at the Maryland State
Fair. The same year Warren won
trip to the National All Con
gress in Chicago. This trip was
sponsored by the Horse and Mule
Association Of America.
In 1913 Warren coached the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-06-14
|Gaithersburg Boy
Wins Scholarship

Donald Windsor, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Russell Windsor of Gathers
burg, won the scholarship to
Charlotte Hall Military Academy.
DR.. Edwin w. Broome announced
Tuesday to the Board of Educa-
ton, who sponsored the competi-
ton. The award includes both
tuition and board until the boy
graduates, DR.. Broome explained.
Donald is a student at Gathers
burg High School.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-06-14

Congressman Walter H. Judd. of
Minnesota, will be the speaker at
the final meeting, for the season,
of Laymen's Association of the
churches of Rockville, to be held
at the Methodist Church at 8 PM.
Sunday, June 18th.
The Association, composed Of
members from the Rockville Bap-
fist, Christian, Episcopal, Metho-
dist and Presbyterian Churches,
has been conducting two meetings
monthly since last September with
outstanding laymen and clergymen
as speakers. The widespread in
terest and support of the organiza-
ton is indicated by the fact that
all meetings have been before ca
pacity audiences.
The leadership of the organization
has been in the hands Of an ex-
ecutive committee whose member
ship represents all the participat-
ing churches. Richard T. Schwartz,
serving as President, and Edward
II. Stock, Program Chairman, have
rendered invaluable services. David
4. Shriver has been elected pfesi-
dent for the 1945-46 season, which
will open in September.
An important phase of the AS
sociation mas been the work of tbs
Laymen's Choir, also a community
organization, directed by Miss Lu
ellie Johnson with the assistance oil
Miss Mary Craigiles.
The purposes of the Association
are: (1) To bring together men in.
terested in seeing the religious life
of the community advance. (2) Tc
build an active organization OF
Christian men with program Of
religious work ready for the re.
turning service men. (3) To develop
Christian leadership area. az Bet
ter planned religious activities for
young people. % Every man and
Continued on Page 81
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-06-14
Cabin Johns Church
Made Independent

Cabin Johns Methodist Church,
formerly a part Of the Potomac
charge with the Rev. Elgar Soper
pastor was made an Independent
congregation with the Rev. Fred
r. Holden pastor, at the confer
ence of Methodists held last week
in Westminster.
Among the eight delegates or
dained on Saturday was William
Ellsworth Firth Of Colesville. A
resolution urging President Tru-
man to discontinue maintaining a
personal representative at the
papal court was passed by the con
ference.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-06-14
Miss Hutton Attends
College Reunion

Miss Mary August Hutton of
Chopper, who is 81, oldest living
graduate of Notre Dame College,
went to Baltimore Saturday and
headed the list of about 200 alum
nae who held a two day reunion
at the college, and remained a
part Of this week to visit friends.
The reunion climaxed the golden
jubilee of the college which was
converted from an academy in
1896. When Miss Hutton grad
uated on the 4th of July, SO years
ago, the Centennial of the estab-
lishment Of the Country was being
celebrated, and her diploma was
handed her by President Ulysses
S. Grant.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-06-14
Singing Convention
Holds 162nd Session

The Singing Convention of Up
per Montgomery held its 162nd
consecutive meeting Sunday after
noon at Mt. Tabor Church, Etchi-
son. Star performer. was IS year
old Rufus D. Baker, Of Kemptown.
VINO sang ain the Land Where we
Never Grow OLD, was encored and
later sang in a double quartette.
Mr.. Baker was a charter member
Of the Browningsville band, is d
composer and sold musical instru-
ments in the county for many
years.
Now in its 18th year, the sing
ing convention plays TO a full house
as it meets monthly at the various
churches. Not even gas rationing
affected its attendance greatly, for
it is a devotional meeting, and the
songs for the greater part are
hymns.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-06-14

are held five days for redemption
or adoption, after which time they
are humanely destroyed.
made up entirely of volunteer
workers, the league is lending its
aid to the operation of this worth
while project and is endeavoring ia
locate owners Of lost animals and
to find good homes for suitable ami
mails brought into the Shelter.
"The Shelter can be reached by
phone: Sligo 5183-9 to a Mon
day through Friday--9 to IL Sat
urday, and may be visited at any
hour as there is an attendant liv-
ing on the premises. The phone is
listed as "Dog Shelter" or the
number may be obtained from the
Police Department.
eve ask that you visit the Shell
ter for your lost pets; that you
turn in homeless or unwanted ami
mails to the Shelter; and that if
you wish to give a home to dog
that you visit the Shelter. For the
protection and identification OF
your own dogs we urge that they
wear tags at all times.
"Our League will welcome the
services or membership of anyone
interested in helping in this work
Further information may be OBJ
tanned from Mrs. w. N. Oliver,
Sec, evenings, Bradley 0156."
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-06-14
$l6,918 In Bonds
Sold At Army Show
10 5000 Present
Lutes Disappointed in Sales
OF E Series Which May Be
Purchased Thru June 30

About 5000 men, women and
children braved steady rain to
view the show Here's Your In
tantry" at Rockville Saturday eve
ming and purchased bonds amount
ing to $106,918.75 according to
Richard L. Green, chairman for the
War Loan Drive for the Rockville
area.
Grasshopper planes circled the
field and dropped parachute SOU
venirs, mock battle was staged
by veterans of the war. All other
program save the military show
was Cancelled because of the rain.
At the Primere picture shown at
the Milo Thursday evening about
$1,000 in E bonds was sold. The
high school girls competition will
run until July /, according to Max
M. Feinsibler, manager. Betty
OBrien is leading with Francis
Ray, and Millicent Cooper runners
up in the sale of E bonds. Sue
Taylor has sold $500 in G bonds.
Fred L. Lutes, county chairman,
in commenting on the situation in
the county said, II am disappointed
in the showing made in the sale Of
e bonds to date. Bank deposits
are at an all time high. The lack
of sales cannot be attributed to
lack of funds, Mr.. Lutes said. The
sale of E bonds is tagging serious
ly in all parts Of the county. The
county has quota in this cate
CORY of $1,s75,OO0, and sales tab
ulated to date amount to only
$733,34s.00 or 404S Of the quota
assigned by the Treasury Depart
ment.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-06-14
We Ask Pardon Of
The Clerks Office

"What do you mean by saying
the Clerks Office will ask for
an index system like that of the
Register of Wills 2" asked Clay
ton X. Watkins of a member
of the Sentinel staff. "Why we
have had an index system since
1925" said he proudly and en-
phatically.
Seems that in some way we
got the cart before the horse so
to speak in an article in last
weeks issue which should have
stated that the Bar Association
would ask the legislature for
an index system for the Or
phan's Court like that of the
Clerk of the Circuit Court.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-06-14
Budget Hearing In
Rockville Tonight

Alfred D. Noyes, president Of
the Board of County Commission
ers, and Alexander X. Hancock,
county comptroller, will explain
items on the proposed county
budget for the year beginning
July 1, at a public hearing to be
held tonight Thursday IT the
courthouse at 8 o'clock. Civic
leaders, representatives of groups
and individuals will be given a
chance to voice their opposition
to items in the proposed budget.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-06-14
Hennessy Buys Home
Under G.. /. Rights

One Of the most recent home
purchases provided for World War
ii veterans under the "G.I." Bill of
Rights was consumated last week
by the Worthington Realty and the
Citizens Building and Loan Asso-
citation, both Of Silver Spring. John
w. Hennessy, veteran of the
European theatre. who was marri-
ed June 9th to Cpl. Mary A. Nc
ClelIan, MCwR, at St. Gabriel's
Church in Washington. d. c.. pur-
chased 3205 Plyers Mill Road. Ken
sington, from Mr.. and Mrs. l.. J.
Mordy who arc leaving shortly for
New Mexico.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-06-14
Junior Auxiliary
Met Saturday

The Junior Auxiliary of st. Bar
tholomew's Parish met June 9th
with Linda Harris, Pat Berlage,
Wilhmina Stabler and Katherine
Carr we're selected to attend the
Youths Conference. Janice Palmer
has taken Covell LAWYERS place
as treasurer. Shirley Brown assist
ed the hostess with refreshments
following a cavenge hunt conducted
by Janice Palmer and Beverly
Berlage. A picnic will be planned
at the next meeting at the home
of Rose Ann Gilpin.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-06-14
Senior Council Dance
Friday, June %; Bob
Hanson Head Committee

The All Senior Council is now
making final arrangements for the
coming annual dance to be held
Friday, June %, from $3.50 to II 80
P. M. in the Gaithersburg High
School gymnasium. The music
will be furnished by Clark Sheeten-
helms Orchestra. Robert Hanson,
general overall chairman, has the
following chairmen of various com
mittees working under him: fl
nance, Charles Linthicum, orches-
ira, Dottie White; refreshments,
Warren Howes; decorations, Pat
Berlage; and publicity, Constance
Whip.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-06-14
43 Given Diplomas At
RMHS Last Night

Forty-three seniors of Richard
Montgomery High School received
diplomas last night, June 10, at
Commencement exercises held in
the old gymnasium.
Dr. Paul Douglas, prcsident Of
'theoAmerican University, was the
speaker, using as his subject
youths Responsibility in the
Peace. The diplomas we're pre-
scented by DR.. Edwin w. Broome,
superintendent of schools.
Student speakers were Martha
Holland, president of the class;
Barbara Seifert, president of the
Continued ON Page 81
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-06-14
Picnic At Grove
Sunday Afternoon

The Washington West District
Of the Methodist Youth Fellowship
which includes all of Montgomery
County, will hold its annual sum-
mer picnic at Washington Grove
on Saturday afternoon, June 10th.
at 3 P. M. Several hundred Meth
cdist young people are expected
tc attend. The program is under
the direction Of the District presi-
dent, Miss Dorothy Simmons.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-06-14
Story Hour To Be
Resumed At Library

Story hour for small children at
the Public Library will be resumed
on Saturday at 11:30 A. M. to con-
tinue for the summer months, ac-
cording to the librarian, Mrs.
Stevens.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-06-14
Paper Collection
Here Sunday

Rockville Boy Scouts will make
their monthly paper collections on
Sunday. Please tie newspapers,
magazines, corrugated paper, books
etc. in bundles and place out front.
If you cannot keep waste paper
until monthly collection day just
call Jerry Moore at Rockville 578.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-06-14
ITS Fun To Cook
Learn At The Milo

"Its fun to cook" says Mrs. A.
Hoiselman, Junior Red Cross chair
man, who has arranged series a
weekly cooking lessons for Rock
vile juniors. Beginning June goth
the classes will be held at the Milo
Theater five Wednesdays from 10
to 11;39. Register for the course
at the theater or call Rockville 234.
Recipes OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-06-14
RedIand Vacation
Bible School

The annual Daily Vacation Bible
School sponsored by st. Luke's
Lutheran Church. Redland. will be-
gin on July 2 and end on July 10.
No school session will be held on
july 4.
The church bus will 90 through
Rockville. Derwood. Gaithersburg,
Washington Grove and Redland to
collect students.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-06-14
.RedIand Scouts
Paper Collection

The monthly paper collection Of
Boy Scout Troop 247 Of Redland
will be on Saturday, June Is, from
Is A NJ. to $3.50 p. NJ.
Please bundle the paper 10 save
time and gasoline. We thank all
for their cooperation in the past
collections, and Brake Fraley for
his truck.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-06-14

Western railroads are facing
severest test in the Pacific war.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-06-14

us know too lit
tie of the geog-
raphy of that
portion of the
world. But it
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-06-14

later has a d.
rect bearing on
postwar e C o n =
omy. Should
the Japs sur
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-15
Shipstead Raps
Wickard on
REA Management

WASHINGTON, Feb. 10. CUP)--
Senator Henrik Shipstead CR0
Minnesota, Wednesday accused Sec
retary of Agriculture Claude r.
Wickard of making a political
mess" out of the Rural Electrified
ton Administration. He asked that
REA be divorced from Wickard's S
department before a new admins
traitor is appointed finally.
Shipstead made his remarks be-
fore the senate agriculture COM
mittee as that group went into its
second week of hearings on the
nomination of Aubrey w. Williams
to be REA administrator.
The REA act, Shipstead said, "in-
tended to make it (REA) free from
political domination. Yet, he said,
Wickard named William j. Neal,
defeated candidate for the govern
orship of New Hampshire, as act
ual administrator" of the agency.
The record shows, Shipstead con-
tinued, a "scandalous condition . e.
exists today and has existed ever
since Mr.. Wickard placed Mr.. Neal
out there in st. Louis" REA's head
quarters are in st. Louis.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-15
U. 5. Files Appeal
In Ward Case

WASHINGTON, Feb. Is. UP)-
The justice department Wednesday
filed a petition in the supreme court
asking for an immediate review of
a Chicago lower court ruling that
President Roosevelt lacked author
ity to order seizure of 16 Montgom-
cry Ward and Co. properties.
The petition said that if the case
is not reviewed Immediately the
governments action in meeting "fu-
ture emergencies" will be threatened.
Furthermore, it said, the govern
ment's failure to cope with the situ-
alton may result in the abandon
ment of the no-strike pledge itself,
as we'll as in the lapse of the entire
existing system Of wartime control
of labor disputes" 1t described the
lower court decision as IAN erron-
eously narrow view"
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-15
Airline Seeks
New Route to
Alaska Cities

WASHINGTON, Feb. Is. CUP)-
United Airlines urged the civil aer-
onautics board Wednesday to grant
its application for a direct route
from Seattle, Washington, to key
cities in Alaska.
The CAB is hearing applications
for routes from the United States
TO Alaska, the Pacific islands, China,
India, and Australia.
Harold Crary, United vice preSi-
dent in charge of traffic, told the
board that the line wants to con-
meet SO cities in Alaska with its
transcontinental and coaStwiSe
routes at Seattle. The proposed line
from Seattle would go to Ketchikan,
Juneau, Anchorage. and Fairbanks,
Crary said.
At Anchorage, United would make
connections with international car
rierS using Fairbanks as a gateway
to Asia, he said, adding that United
already serves cities with which
Alaska does 90 per cent Of its busi-
ness"
Existing air fares to Alaska would
be cut in half, Crary said.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-15
Five Yanks Freed
After ; Years

WITH 10TH DIVISION, Luzon,
Feb. Is. CUP)-Five veterans of
Bataan, who hid from the Japan
ese in Luzon's mountains for three
years, have been liberated by the
10th division.
The men joined Filipino guerillas
after they escaped from the Japan
ese following the fan of Bataan
and sometimes existed on monkey
meat and bats.
One CT the liberated men, Sgt.
Joe Felix, Ventura, California, had
not worn shoes for two and a half
years.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-15
HOLLYWOOD
BY ERSKINE JOHNSON

II OIL Y WOO D-Behind tht
Screen; To have and have not is
Humphrey Bogarts cff-soreen di-
lemma these days, too. Since his
separation from Mayo Methot, Lau-
ren Bacall would like 20 be the
third Mrs Bogart. Bogie likes the
idea, too. But with Jerry Geisler
representing Mayo, it would be an
expensive divorce with heavy ALI
mony. That's Bogies problem, Mr.
Anthony Daryl Zanuck is
about to take Betty Cradle out Of
the pin up girl class with meaty,
non-singing, non-dancing role in
Rome Haul" story of the build
ing of the Erie Canal. The Legs has
been screaming for a change of
pace and this is what she's been
waiting for. After reading about
the Lucille Ball-Sgt Desi Arnaz
reconciliation. Capt. Jerry Hopper
wired Desi. Glad to hear about
reconciliation. That's one bleach
head you want to hold on to-
Lee Carrillo and the late Irwin
S. Cobb were horseback riding one
day in Santa Monica canyon. BE
careful of that saddle" Leo warned.
Its solid silver worth S5000." Cobb
grunted: 1T may be saddle to you,
but to me it's nothing but a chatting
dish"
ROSE BY ANOTHER NAME
Lee Horton, the radio writer,
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-15
NEW OPA RULING HITS
POULTRY Professors

Effective February 70 professors
of poultry no longer will be per-
mitted to charge any more than the
maximum base price when selling
to a wholesaler in his trading area
according to Leon A. DeVuySt, San
Diego district OPA price specialist
DeVuyst explained that a whole
salers trading area is limited to a
radius Of 100 miles from his place
of business. Previously the professor
might qualify as wholesaler and
add one cent a pound to his base
Price when selling to a wholesaler
in his trading area. This reduced
the wholesaler ma-kup by 33 1/3
per cent and worked a hardship on
them. Trading area for sales by
professors to individual retailers
are reduced from so miles to 5
miles by the same action and reduc-
ton in quantity limitations on sales
to one buyer are also included.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-15
Imperial Valley Press

Est-pusreo Aprl 70, 1901.
Published evenings except Saturday
and Sunday. in combination with The
Sunday POS1-PRE.sS, by the Imperial
Valley Publishing Company, 625 State
St, e Centro, Calf.
Paul Jenkins. Publisher
and President.
Member United Press, California News
paper Publishers Assn. West-Holliday
Co. Inc, national representatives.
Rates, Oncluding Sunday Post-Pressl
Single copy sc: carrier paid-in-ad-
vance: ! month. 500: 3 months.
50 rs; months. S5.25: year. $1,000.
BY Mail: ! month. s1.00: 3 months.
s.. so: months, $3.50: I year, $500.
Outside Of California, S1.00 per month
flat.
Entered at El Centre, Calf, post
office as 2nd class rnas'
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-15
JUST WHAT HE NEEDED

. SOUTH BEND, Ind. tep. Is. (UP)
This is worth a million dollars of
medical attention" were the words
of Private Eugene Barkowski, son of
Edward Barkowski. when he saw
his childhood playmate, Pfc. Jack
PeterCen, son of M. and Mrs.
George Petersen, walk into the
army hospital ward in Paris where
Barkowski was recovering from
shrapnel wounds. Petersen had just
recovered frcm pneumonia.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-15
Evrnes S Reviews
yol&o Sc ssion

WASHINGTON, Feb. Is. UP)-
The Big Three declaration for joint
action in Europe was aimed at any
power-hungry men who might hope
to gain their encs in liberated coun-
tries by trickery or force.
It also, according to War Mobiliza-
ton Director James F. Byrnes, was
the nations notice to the world
that it is against spheres Of influ-
ence" and will assume her share
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-15

CT responsibility" for helping the
peoples freed from Nazidom.
At a news conference a few hours
after his return from the Crimean
conference, Byrnes said that the
eclaration-whieh reaffirms the
Atlantic charter-''will eliminate any
future hope by internal political
factions in such countries that they
can play one great power against
another"
AID FOR NATIONS
During the temporary period of
instability in liberated Europe" the
Big Three poGe.5. according to the
declaration. viii jointly assist the
people of a liberated country:
/. ITO esuaonsn conditions of
internal peace"
2. ITO carry out emergency
measures for the relief of distressed
peoples"
3. ITO form interim governments
broadly representative of all Demo-
cratic elements ="
4. To facilitate where necessary
the holding of free elections of gov
ernments responsive to the will of
the people"
In his discussion of the declara-
ton, Byrnes said:
We saw in Greece, Yugoslavia,
and Poland conditions in which we
felt spheres of influence were being
formed. BY this declaration on lib
Grated areas, the United States as
sumes her share of responsibility for
such future problems.
In Greece the British would
have been glad to have had us share
responsibility In the future these
situations may arise at any time in
countries where you have divergent
factions.
The people in that part of Eur
ope take their politics seriously.
Every four years here we do, too,
but we don't resort to shooting.
SEES DETERRENT
THE fact that these three big
powers have announced that where
future disputes within liberated
countries arise they will supervise
elections so that the people can
choose their own governments will,
think. be deterrent to future in
ternal conflicts in countries where
chaos already prevails as a result
of war.
The fact that the three big pow
ers will step in jointly to help settle
such problems will eliminate any
future hope by internal political
factions in such countries that they
can play one great power against
another"
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-15
NAVY RECRUITING OFFICER
MAPS Ell CENTRIC VISIT

Keys Mitchell. chief recruiting
specialist in the naval reserve, will
be at the FL Centro post office next
Monday, Tuesday, and "Wednesday
in the interest of navy recruiting.
He wrote from San Diego that
any boys interested may confer with
him duri.>g i-lat visit.