davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-09-12

- w
Advertising for these columns Ct
While We cannot guarantee all
70 maintain this department pri
We viii not accept copy which
FOR SALE
~FOR SALE-Tamworth Bears
and Gifts, purebred. Highland
stone Farm, tele. Rockville 1851.
988
~FOR SALE-Registered pure
bred Aberdeen Angus bulls, cows
and calves. Highlandstone Farm,
Rockville 168-W or 1851. 987
~FOR SALE - Riding horse;
saddle broken; 9 years old. Grin
F. Burdette, tele. Gaithersburg
Bell. 1899
~FOR SALE-Fryers and broil-
ers; live or dressed. c. E. Bur-
riss, Horners Lane, Rockville,
Md. Tele. Rockville 583-M.
1902
FFOR SALE Opportunity
for one looking for low
priced home. To one who can
make own repairs and altera-
tons l offer a good sound build
ing, good roof that can readily
be converted into 4-room bun
galow. II acre ground on hard
road. Some nice fruit trees on
lot. Price $1500.00 as is or l
will make conversion to bunga-
low for 100000 Tel. Gathers
burg 357-W-4. 1862
W1FOR SALE - Cement blocks.
Also, general hauling. H. j.
Lutz, Olympic 8945. (1670)
R-FOR SALE 20 Angus open
heifers; Registered and pure
bredJ. These are good type,
straight backs and low to the
ground; can be seen at my
home farm, Norbeck, Md. See
Mr.. Main. Rockville GIN or
National 1910. (1669l |
WFCl. SALE-Acreage. Small
tracts available, 20 mile from !
Washington on rolling ground.
Some woods and attractive sur
roundings. An ideal spot for a
week END camp or country home.
Restricted. Our purpose is to get |
friendly group together where
the family will be happy and !
where the father can commute.
Person, Olney, Nd. Phone Ash
ton 1878. 1897 |
WFOh SALE-1940 Studebaker
2 door motor in first class con-
dtiion;, good tires. Owner leav-
ing for Army. Will sell, cheap.
Call Caithersburg 2-F-3. 1893
EFOR SALE = Six finishing
cages, capable of holding 1907
chickens each; automatic waterer,
modern belt screen droppings;
practically new, used only one
time. Phone Rockville 1921 or
392-W. 1701
EFOR SALE-Milk cooler, 6 |
can Int. model 80 B. M. Prac-
tically new. Guaranteed. Pier
son, Olney, Md. Phone Ashton
SS2S. 1889
W-FOE SALE-Sugar corn. Pick
it yourself. Enjoy the best, SC
per ear. Pierson, Olney, Md.
Phone Ashton 1928. 1892
EFOk SALE-Two male Beagle
pups, 6 months old. Tele. Rock
Vile OWL. 1893
EFOk SALE-Country home. 2
story frame house in excellent
condition. 20 miles from Wash
ington, near GAINESVILLE, 10 or
more acres available. Immediate
possession. Terms. Pierson,
Olrcy, Md. Phone Ashton 1923.
ra. 1894
~FOR SALE-John Deere pick
up baler. Call Rockville 3-W-3,
between 600 and TOO P. M.
1896
WFOR SALE-5, 10, and Is
acre tracts of cleared and tillable
land. For building sites, small
farms or investment property on
good hard road, electricity and
telephone available. Located Az
miles west of Ellicott City. Near
Old Frederick road and Bethany
Lane. Ten miles west of Balti-
more City line. Also large farm
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-09-12

~FOE SALE-Sugar corn. Pick
it yourself. Enjoy the best, SC
per ear. Pierson, Olney, Md.
Phone Ashton 1928. 1892
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-02-22

Have you made your contri-
button to the Pinal County
Research Committee to en-
deavor to secure Colorado
River Water? If not, will
you mail your check today
to J. J. Jones, Secretary,
Pinal County Research Com
mittee, Coolidge, Arizona.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-02-22

T/5 CURTIS ASHCRAFT writes
from Hawaii to say he is glad to
see. each time an Examiner arrives,
that the hometown boys are return
ing in great numbers. 1T seems -
though all my friends are getting
out OF the service. | am glad for
them and sure hope I'll be joining
them soon" His duties at present
are far from strenuous. Ashcraft
saws. and he finds time hanging
heavy on his hands. Most OF US
here are just sitting around waiting
10 20 home II would be different If
we were doing something worth
while. but all | do is drive truck
couple OF days a week and lie on
my bunk and relax the rest of the
time. II sure gets tiresome." Ash
craft is the son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Clinton Ashcraft. He entered serv-
ice early I'm 1914 and was sent To
Hawaii in the summer of 1945.
T/5 r. L. FOWLER of Eloy has
returned TO the states aboard the
USS General Gordon. navy attack
transport. after many months serv-
ice In the Pacific theater. Fowler
expects TO receive a discharge IN
the immediate future.
SGT. ALLEN A. CANNON Is one
Is one of / 900 army veterans who
returned TO the states aboard the
S. s. Azalea City. which left Yoko-
hama. Japan. January 10. Cannon
Is the son OF Mr. and Mrs. Jobe
Cannon of Casa Blanca. His wife
nee Berniece Perkins, and daughter
make their home in Coolidge. Can
non entered service in the summer
OF 1912
PFC. HENRY COOPER of SAGA
ton has returned 10 the states for
discharge aboard the USS General
Gordon. which left Yokohama,
Japan, in late January Cooper has
served many months in the Pacific
theater
PVT. EMILIO VILLA whose wife.
Mrs. Eliza v villa, Sonora. Ari-
zona. is now with the 32nd (Red
Arrow Infantry Division near
bomb-shattered Fukuoka, Sth larg-
est city in Japan. according to word
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-02-22
Outstanding Musical
Program Is Slated
For Coolidge Soon

Coolidge Musicians Club viii
sponsor a concert BY the Sym
phonic Choir and stringed ensemble
of the University OF Arizona 10 be
presented In Coolidge high school
auditorium on Friday evening.
March s. The group will be con
Quoted by Professor Hartley D.
Snyder professor OF music educa-
tion OF the university
The concert will epresented in
costume by IS musicians. II will
be free OF charge and open TO the
public Everyone in Coolidge and
surrounding communities is cordi-
ally invited by those in charge TO
attend. All expenses for the con-
cert are being assumed by Coolidge
Musicians Club as a compliment TO
the community.
After the concert there will be a
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-02-22
Neevs Exchange Column for Coolidge
Men In The Armed Forces

received this week. villa may well
be proud Of the 32nd. which Is
credited with more combat time
than any other division in the
United States Army. The Rel
Arrow smashed enemy opposition
at Buna, Saidor. Aitape. Morotai,
Leyte and Luzon. In the service
since January. l945, villa left for
overseas duty in August, 1945.
PFC. WlL5URN II. CASEY Of
Valley Farms has been separated
from the army air forces at the
San Antonio district. AAF person
mel distribution command. accord
irg 10 word received this week. Air
crewmen and ground crewman re-
turning from combat areas and
army personnel from continental
installations are received by tie
San Antonio PDC installation and
in three days OF processing their
records are Strengthened out, their
army pay matters arranged and
their physical condition checked
thoroughly in n medical examina-
tion. They are then returned to
civilian life.
PAUL 8. HANNAH, RIM &c, was
home on weekend leave from San
Diego, California, TO visit his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul B. Han
nah, Sr.
SGT. EARL NEWCoM5, station
ed at a marine base in California,
Is home on furlough to visit his
parentsF Mr.. aud Mrs. Earl New
comb. Sr.. and family.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-02-22
KenilWorth School
Students Mourn
Death Of Mascot

"Mr. Smith" met with death from
an unknown cause Friday and Is be
ing mourned by the student body
OF Kenilworth school. for which he
was mascot Mr. Smith, a large
brindle cat, who adopted the school
and every student I'm it several
years ago.
The first time he made his ap-
pearance at kenilworth he entered
the doorway OF the third grade just
as the teacher asked her class.
What does a COW say" d.
Meow" replied the cat. you are
wrong. Mr. Smith. flashed the
teacher and the schoolroom burst
into laughter.
II was decided that Mr.. Smith. as
he was known after that needed
instruction. Mr. Smith himself
seemed thoroughly convinced Of
this. since he returned TO the school
each time he was taken away. until
at last he was allowed to remain
and became in time. the mascot of
Kenilworth school.
He was on hand each morning
to greet the students and spent his
days visiting the various class
rooms as his favorite students were
promoted from one TO another.
Then. suddenly one morning last
week, he was not there. The stu
dents inaugarated a search and
found him at last in nearby field,
dead.
Funeral services were arranged
for Mr.. Smith, but before they could
be put into effect a head of water
was turned into the field and the
body OF Kenilworth's mascot was
washed away.
The students are contemplating
a suitable monument TO his mem
ory.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-02-22
AL Ligameri Now
Back On The Job
In Civilian Life

Legameri, radioman first class,
is now back on his old job at How
ards Barber Shop after three years
service in the European theater of
operations.
Legameri joined the navy in 1912
and went overseas about eight
months later. Most of his time was
served aboard the USS Nuthatch,
mine-sweeper. Legameri made
his home in Coolidge for two years
before entering the service.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-02-22

and other relatives. She arrived
at Phoenix last week by plane and
sister Mrs. Berniece Nichols. Miss
Hanna will return home this week.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-02-22
Dearing Receives
Navy Discharge

Charley Watson Dearing. S 1c.
has been honorably discharged
from the U. S Navy at Terminal
Island. San Pedro. California. after
II months service in the Pacific
theater.
Dearing has been awarded the
AsiaticPacific ribbon. the Philip
pine Liberation ribbon. and the Vic
tory Medal. He is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. Roy A. Dearing. Coolidge
residents for the past five years.
-O-
oMrs r. l.. Ward and daughter.
Joyce, returned from Dallas, Texas.
Friday. where they attended the
was met there by her mother and
last rites of Mrs. Wards father.
j. l.. Chandler They were there
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-02-22
The Myers Brothers
Open New Business

Cecil and Hermon Myers have
opened a feed and seed store on
Coolidge Avenue near Arizona
Boulevard. The building that
houses the new business was put
up by Cecil Myers on property they
own.
Hermon Myers. foreman at the
Farmers Gin at II Mile Corner. has
been a resident OF Coolidge for Is
years. The Cecil Myers have been
residents OF Coolidge and district
for six years.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-02-22

three weeks with her mother and
other members of the family.
o Miss Kerma Hanna Of Long
Beach. California. is visiting her
mother, Mrs. George Hanna, Sr..
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-02-22

George r. Jordan, S tic, has
received an honorable dis
charge from the U. S. Navy
after more than three years
service In the Pacific theater.
He was one OF the crew OF the
USS Mississippi, on record as
firing more ammunition at the
enemy than any other U. S.
ship afloat. Jordan has been
awarded the Asiatic-Pacific
ribbon with eight campaign
stars, American Theater rib
bon. Philippine Liberation rib
bon with two campaign stars,
and the Victory Medal. He
entered service August 10. 1912
and went overseas three
months later. He is the son OF
MIR. and Mrs. Freeman Jordan,
Coolidge residents since 1925.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-02-22
Magness-R Rockwell
United In Marriage
At San Francisco

David fPal1 Magness MoMM lie.
and Miss Rebecca Katrina Rock
well OF San Francisco. were mar
ried there on December %. Il was
announced this week
Magness Is the son OF Mrs. Rob
ert Magness and has been a resi-
dent OF Coolidge since 1885 He was
employed BY the Indian Service be
fore joining the navy in March OF
1882.
The bride Is the daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs Frank l. Allen OF San
Francisco.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-02-22

OMrs. Lois Jellison has been alb
sent from Coolidge office OF the
Natural Gas Service Company for
the past week due 10 a severe at
tack OF influenza.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-02-22

reception al the high school for
guest artists and members OF the
Musicians Club Mrs. Bruce Moody
IS concert chairman and Mrs. K
". Taylor Is reception chairman.
The Nome nugget., 1946-01-25
Lewis CIO Coal
 Miners Reaffiliate With Greens AFL

MIAMI, Fla, Jan. 25-(P)-AFL president Green announced the re- utilization of Lewis and his half million CIO mine workers with the AFL. Lewis was immediately ecutive council created by the withdrawal of Harvey Brown, president of the machinists, whose 100000 members dropped out of the federation in October, 1943.
 John L. Lewis decided to take his half million United Mine Workers back to the AFL, and to bury his differences with his old time colleagues.
The Nome nugget., 1946-01-25
Army Signal Corps "COntacts" Moon With Radar

WASHINGTON, Jan. 25-(P)- The War Department announced that the Army Signal Corps scien- lists have made radar contact with the moon in an experiment which promises "valuable peacetime as we'll as wartime applications"
 The test was carried out in Evans signal laboratory at Belmar, N. J. The first contact with the moon was made, and has been successfully repeated several times, using specially designed equipment with pulses of very high frequency. The energy was shot into space of light, one hun hundred eighty-six thousand miles per second.
 Echoes were detected some two and one half seconds later. The moon is about 238,857 miles dis tant on an average.
 "The Signal Corps experiments have valuable peacetime, as we'll as wartime applications, although it is impossible at this stage to predict with certainty what these may be-" the war department said. The possibilities are radio control of long range jet propelled mis- siles circling the earth above the stratosphere. German V-2 missiles are believed to have reached an altitude of sixty miles.
The Nome nugget., 1946-01-25
UNO To Take Up Russian-Iran Situation

LONDON, Jan. 25- (P0 The United Nations security council formally agreed to discuss the tense military political situation of Iran, Greece and Indonesia at it's next meeting. The council thus disregarded the request of Russia that it decline to take up the dis pute over Iran at the next meeting Monday.
 Russia declared Trans com plaints were groundless, tn channels of direct negotiations be- tween the two countries were open.
 The council is proceeding to put the new world peace organization in working order and took steps to get it's military staff committee functioning. The council ordered the military representatives of the principal powers to hold their first meeting here by February 1, when work will be started on special agreements by which nations are to pledge land, sea and air forces to enforce the security council or ders when necessary.
The Nome nugget., 1946-01-25
Navy Ready To Use Glass ArmOr Suits During War
Leading Aircraft

WASHINGTON, Jan. 25-(P)- The Navy revealed that plastic body armor, made of laminated glass cloth was ready for combat use in the Navy and Marine Corps as assault troops were poised be- fore the wars end, to storm Japan.
 Experiments have shown the ar mor to be effective against bullets and fragments, while glass cloth combat jackets for ground troops got no further in wartime than a preliminary test on Okinawa
 The Navy said laminated nylon flax suits were put into use by Navy and Marine airmen as pro- lection from heavy anti-aircraft fire over the Japanese home is lands before Japan's surrender.
 The jackets are described as lighter and more pliable and com fortable than steel, although the Navy acknowledged they lat pres ent, have the disadvantage of be- ing bulky"
The Nome nugget., 1946-01-25

MANILA, Jan. 25-(P)-A body reburied recently in the Manila cemetery has been tentatively identified by Western Pacific Army headquarters as that of Capt. Colin Kelly, Americas first widely publicized hero of World War II. Headquarters said positive Identification hinges on a check of dental work and comparison of data including a crudely drawn map marking the spot of the first interment, Fore Stotzenberg, long since leveled by Jap bombs. Off cers said Filipino told them in December 1941 he saw a sergeant in field crash truck point to one of two bodies recovered from the crash of bomber and say "why that's Captain Kelly"
The Nome nugget., 1946-01-25

The idle in the nation, because of labor disputes total more than one million, seven hundred thou sand in a possible all-time high,
 Major developments are:
 Meat Packing-The government arranged to take control of strike bound meat industry at 12:0l am. Saturday as the CIO union meets to decide whether the 193,000 strikers should end their ten day Walkout and work in federal op- erated plants. AFL union orders its 55,000 members off the picket lines and back to their jobs to- morrow. There is no immediate wage increases for the strikers un- der President Truman's seizure order.
 Truck Drivers-AFL truck driv- GIS III ol. LOulS dulllOl lZt Illc llS- gotiating committee to settle the eighteen day contract dispute of 364 drayage companies without a general membership approval.
 Steel-There are no indications that union or management are making any effort to settle the na- tionwide steel strike, as additional thousands of coal and railroad workers are made idle by the five day old walkout involving 750,000 CIO steelworkers. There are no immediate plans for federal seiz- ure.
 ,000 Ford Motor Go. employees will be laid off be- cause of the steel strike. An addi- tional 25,000 face layoff within week as a complete shutdown in operations is threatened"
The Nome nugget., 1946-01-25
Search For William Oliver, Missing Since Jan. l9

JUNEAU, Jan. 25-(P)-Author- ities and fraternal organizations are searching for William Oliver, 70, of Nome and Fairbanks. He has not been since January 19, when he stepped from Pan American plane and went to ho- tel and then to a restaurant. He was enroute to the Pioneers Home at Sitka. He was member of Nome's Anvil Lodge of Masons.
The Nome nugget., 1946-01-25

BOMBAY, Jan. 25-(P)-Police turned rifles and tear gas guns on rioting mobs as anti-English and ! anti-authority demonstrat n S :, which brought death to eighteen person and injuries to more than six hundred continued for the third day. Police officials were just about ready to call troops to quell the bloody strife when a cur few was ordered tonight in an eff fort to halt the footing, arson and stoning being made in the Hindu section in the center of the Bom- bay battle-ground.
The Nome nugget., 1946-01-25
BIG ARTIC CLUB DANCE TONIGHT

If the efforts of the committee on entertainment is any sign of success, the big dance scheduled for tonight is on ice.
 The committee informs us that nothing has been left undone that will insure each and everyone a marvellous time. Dancing has been set from 500 pm. until 100 am.
The Nome nugget., 1946-01-25
STRIKES
 At tACIance . .

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 25-(P) than thirty thousand long shoremen of California, Oregon, and Washington, will vote next week on a recommendation made yesterday by CIO international longshoremen's, Warehousemen's negotiating committee to strike on or before April 1. The strike recommendation climaxed a day of rapid fire developments in the six months old negotiations be- tween the union waterfront em- ployees over the 1946 contract.
 Harry Bridges, ILWU president, made the following moves: an ap- peal to President Truman to in tervene to avoid, what he called an inevitable" West Coast ship ping tie-up; accused waterfront employers association with break ing off negotiations in an effort to nullify the wage and hour law. The union is asking an hourly wage increase of thirty-five. cents, from S1.15 to $1.50 per hour.
The Nome nugget., 1946-01-25
POUGHKEEPSIE, N. r., Jan. 25

POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y, Jan. 25 -(R)-Edwin L. James, managing editor of the New York Times, said the Russians consider the American ideal of a free press to be bunk, nothing more" "The Russians are very frank in their ideas about newspapers. To their way of thinking our ideal of a free press as great instrument of factual information is sheer bunk. As I see it the role of their press is to serve as an instrument of their regime, and as an agent of their revolution" James said.
The Nome nugget., 1946-01-25
RADAR FINDS MOON
NEWS TN BRIEF

YOKOHAMA, Jan. 25- (P) - Scholarly Kaichi Hirate, govern ment librarian, who became com mandant of a prisoner of war camp, was convicted and sen fenced to be hanged for the re- sponsibility of the death of four British and Dutch soldiers. Hirate appeared to be surprised.
The Nome nugget., 1946-01-25

CHUNGKING, Jan. 25- R - Five thousand Chinese students demonstrated outside government headquarters and then paraded past the British and French Elm bassies shouting demands for the return of Hongkong and Macao and the recall of the French con- sul general. Police guarded the embassies, but demonstra s made no attempt to enter them.
The Nome nugget., 1946-01-25
DIR. CHAMPLIN TO SPEAK Al FEDERATED CHURCH

Dr. N. Harry Champlin of the Presbyterian Church of Fairbanks, who is visiting in Nome and has been delayed by weather, has kindly consented to occupy the pulpit of the Federated Church next Sunday.
The Nome nugget., 1946-01-25
ROOF GARDEN PARTY POSTPONED

At a meeting of the Pioneers of Alaska held Wednesday, January 24, it was decided to postpone in definitely the Pioneer Roof Gar den."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-29
Buckingham He'll Gets Mat Bouts

Promoter George T. Dillon will love hB weekly Wednesday night professional wrestling shows from et, Jumph . fsall Co Buckingham llall startlng next Wednesday
 5aek eharksy, former heavy. weight champion Of the world, will perBunAlly appear here Dec. ( to referee Che main bout, An Australian tag team reinAtch between Irish George LAnihan and Wally Duck and Q team comprised of Mickey 0avas oe Greece and Ray Schwartz of New York City. These lads staged Q sensational free.for-all Thanks@ giving Eve which wound up ln . very heated and disputed decision.
 Action Galore
 The contestants divided the first two falls and after ia minutes of the deciding fall the action started. pslsek and echwArts were milling it up ln the ring with Ianihan and 0avas holding the ropes outside of the ring. echwartS was slemming Dusek all over the mat and inl er. deavoring Co end it with c flying tackle got too near Lanlhan as he started to buck Dusek. The Boston Bad Man deliberately trtpped schwarte sending him face down. yard to the caxnpusd Then Dusek fen bodily on him as the referee counted him pinned. The illegal tac- tics of Lenilnan caused Q furore as the fans stood around the ring watching the four contestants swinging and arguing ct the same time.
 Because skubaa could not satls- factorily handle this bout alone, Promoter Dillon will use Jack Shar. key along with another referee n the return go at Buckingham Hal next wednesday night.
 in the other bouts Wednesday Harry Finkiestein of Boston was dlsuuallhed after @ minutes of rough action with oaza Tako, Hum Rarinn champion, for illegal tactics Tn the opener popular Abe Tourist California sebrew, threw Fritz Zig. fried of Germany with a body siam after 27 minutes of very pleasing graphing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-29
Bod Clock Beats Hockey RombIers

New Haven, Nov. 20-After the $500 fans who witnessed last nights 2.2 draw between the Indianapolis Capitals and the New Haven Ramb- lers had filed out of the Arena here last night, the electrician started to wind the clock. It ticked away one second and then the buzser sounded.
 All of this goes to prove that the final goal, scored by Norm Burns which would have given victory to the Ramblers, had actually gone in before time was called.
 A biz argument followed that and the officials ruled that the goal had not been scored in time.
 Pee Wee Read put the Ramblers in front with a sizzling solo dash which was duplicated by the Caps Jim Conacher. However, Burns pushed the rubber home in the sec. ond frame and the equalizer came early in the finale when Lloyd Do- ran soloed in to beat Jim Henry.
 The tie allowed the Hershey Bears to extend to four points, their lead in the eastern division for while the Ramblers were being held by the Caps, the Bears were plucking the feathers from the Providence Rhode Island Red Boosters by a l0-2 score.
 The Buffalo Bisons come to New Haven for Q game here Sunday Dec. 1, their first encounter with the pafricknen this season. Game time Is 0:30.