davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-06-13
County Health
Department News

The Maryland State Department
of Health has arranged for two
poiomyelitis clinics to be held in
Montgomery County, to do muscle
checks on all 1914 polio cases to
determine the status of the Grip
pling. The clinics will be under
the direction of Mr.. H. o. Ken
dali and DR.. Raymond E. Lenhard.
The first clinic was held on June
IL, at the Bethesda Center, and
the second one is scheduled for
June "a at the Silver Spring
Health Center.
DR.. V. L. Ellicott, County Health
Ofhcer, was guest speaker at the
luncheon meeting of the Bethesda
Chevy Chase Lions Club, held at
the Brookeville Inn, on June IL.
His topic was the Montgomery
County Health Program.
Miss Matilde Garcie and Miss
Sylvia Lopez, clerks from the
School Of Tropical Medicine, De-
partment of Hygiene, Puerto Rico,
visited the Health Department the
past week. They are in this coun-
try on scholarships to study the
record systems of health depart
ments and agencies.
During the week of June II
through June 81 there will be held
in Baltimore an institute for Sc
Nor advisory nurses of the state
Of Maryland. On Monday, June
II, Miss Sadie Gladwin, local Di-
rector of Nurses will speak to the
group regarding policies of super
vision. On Wednesday, June 10,
Mrs. Katherine johnson, Super
vising Nurse, will speak on Public
Health Lay Committees.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-06-13

All the games have not been
played. Therefore, at this writing.
we can not announce the Champs. Z"
Paper Salvage Drive
On June 3, the chairmen of the
Paper Salvage Drive, Margaret
Ennis, and Ann Burdette, conduct
ed the annual Paper Salvage Pro
gram.
Last year we brought in 23,242
lbs. Of scrap paper. This year we
brought in 1875 lbs. The diff
ference was 7,447 lbs. Let's make
up this difference before the end
Of the year.
This year we sold $66.24. Last
year $94.H was NADIA differ
ence of $3.50.
The 9Th Grade brought in more
paper than any other class. Jack
jewell was high individual. Certi-
hcates were awarded those who
brought in 200 or more pounds
Of paper.
A movie protector, which cost
$500, has been fully paid for.
The paper money helped do this.
Every class was represented on
the program which consisted Of
original poems and songs, made
up by our own students.
Miss Lynch had charge of the
drive and the program. Even
though school year is about over,
the paper drive does not end. Save
your paper for US!
The 7th Grade Trip
On May 18th the Seventh Grade
took a trip to Glen Echo Amuse-
ment Park. At noon, picnic lunch
es were enjoyed. At 100 p, NJ.
the amusements opened and the
fun began.
Tenth Grade Trip
On Monday, May 27th the 10th
grade went to "Gwynn Oak" an
amusement park near Baltimore.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-06-13

was discussed which resulted in
the following committee being set
up: Wash White, Chairman,
George Fry and Charles White.
The various shows were discussed.
The next regular meeting will
be held July 9th at the home of
the Owens Brothers. Delicious re-.
freshments were served by Mrs
Chapman.
ClarksbuFg All Club
King Bros, Douglas, Irving,
Harold and Maurice, were hosts
to the Clarksburg All Club last
Thursday evening with II menu
bers present. Members answered
roll cali by giving a safety rule.
Charles Linthicum gave a report
in regard to conservation. Dates
of livestock shows were reviewed.
John Warfeld gave a splendid
report on Fire Prevention and
Farm Safety.
Mr.. Whip gave a general out
line in regard to the national con-
tests that All members may par
ticipate in.
The next regular meeting Of the
Club will be held at the home Of
Carson Fender on July Ord.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-06-13
BOYS All CLUB NEWS

National Field Crops Contest
Regularly enrolled All Club
members who are carrying field
crops as a project are offered a
splendid opportunity to participate
in the 1946 National All Field
Crops Contest which is sponsored
by the International Harvester
Company.
In order to compete, members
must do good job with the pro-
ject and make a report to the
County Agents Office by Septem-
Der 20, 1946. A beautiful gold
filled medal of honor will be pre-
scented to the county winner whose
record will in turn be entered in
the state contest to compete for
all-expense trip to National All
Club Congress held in Chicago in
December. Four 5000 college
scholarships are offered to the ma
tional winners.
Damascus Club
The Damascus club was called to
order by the President, Harold
Mullinix with % members present.
Jimmy Arnold read the minutes.
The club voted to hold summer
meetings at the school the last
Thursday of every month at
P. M. Program for the afternoon
was conducted by Herbert King
on Fire Prevention and Safety
Measures around the Farm.
Club reported that two conserva-
ton areas have been located and
approved by Mr.. Malcolm King;
one at the home of Harold Null
link and the other on Alfred
Freyzs' farm.
LaytOnsville Club.
Regular meeting of the All Cluh
was held at the home of the Chap
man Bros. last Friday evening
with 10 members present. Secre-
tary, Fred Fry, called the roll and
each member answered by giving
a safety rule. Harry Jones con
Quoted the meeting.
Malcolm King of the State
Game and Inland Fish Commission
discussed with the boys wild life
refuge area which the Laytons.
vile Group is sponsoring on the
Wilcox farm. Plans were made
to get feed patch planted on Sat
urday. gatf R'a f 4
L Possibility of entering a conser
walton booth at Timonium Fai
4
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-06-13

WALT" don't quite understand what you
mean when you say distillers merely process
grain during distilling, Judge"
DAVE: 81 don't either, Judge Would you
mind explaining"
OLD JUDGE: "Glad to, fellows. You see,
during the distilling process, only the starch
is removed from the grain. The part rich in
vitamins and proteins is recovered. dried.
and returned to the farmers in the form of
highly nutritious feed concentrates. Actual
tests have shown that these distillers' dried
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-06-13
MONTGOMERY SIDELIGHTS
By ELSIE WHITE HAINEs

Well, girls and boys, Sunday is
Fathers Day-if you are going to
do anything about it is time you
got started-you will not need any
suggestions from us-just read the
ads, they are full of ideas about
what dad might like as gift. Just
the fact that you remember him
at all will give the old dear a
lift. Our part of the world has
always made so much of mother
hood-as one writer puts it at
seems that mothers can do no
harm-even though one does get in
Jail occasionally" Father mas al
ways come in second he did not
even get a "day" until years after
mother. tl
To quote the same writer "What
Pop actually needs and Graves is
not assorted haberdashery 80 much
as an increased understanding and
an occasional pat on the head Of
the faithful Old Dog Tray that he
is"
Some folks like to cry out
against the setting apart of a day
for ELECTROMAGNETIC they
say. Benefits the greeting card
industry and merchants" $50
what" say we, just SO dad has his
day in the sun. The greeting card
industry even went to the trouble
to dig up some information. 1t says
that dad has been "head man" for
centuries.
Apparently today's sons and
daughters feel the same way about
Dad as their ancient counterparts
did. For when it comes to paying
tribute to him, there's little diff
ference between the 1916 version
and the way it was done in 1916
B. c.
AS far back as the time of the
Babylonians, there is record of a
letter written by a son, Elmesu,
to his father, in which he prayed
that his father might have ZEN
during days." "health and life and
lasting well-being." OF course,
Elmesu probably wrote his mes
sage ON a tablet of baked clay,
while today's son honors Dad with
a verse on Fathers Day card.
But the sentiment hasn't changed
Health, happiness, cheer
May they all do their part
To bring you, dear Dad,
Every wish Of your heart"
However, it's doubtful whether
a son of the Stone Age felt the
same loving regard for his faith
err. For, unlike many families OF
today, there was no question as to
who wore the pants in the Prime
val family--Dad, by virtue OF
being the eldest male, reigned
supreme. And should any son be
rash enough to dispute his word,
he could expect to be dealt with
very severely, with even death
possible punishment.
Today, happily, Dad isn't SO die
tatorial. In fact, he's often refer
red to as the forgotten man" and
takes a lot of good natured Kidding
for his generosity, especially when
it comes TO paying bills.
If you can think of nothing good
enough for dear old dad-and want
to be really different-why not
give him a check 10 cover a few
naircuts-for haircuts are certain
~ getting in the luxury category.
The very best thing we have read
on the subject of dollar cuts is
from Wick Byron's column Of last
week-let's lift it. Here it is:
1--WE really did not need hair
cut but we thought ii would be
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-06-13
Damascus Students
Visit Historic
Frederick County
By Eighth Grade Student

by Elghth TRADE Otuueht
If you want to know about
Historic Frederick" and the sur
rounding territory ask any MEM
Der of the Eighth Grade of Dam
ascus High School. Miss Nora
Frances Lynch and her forty,
eighth-grade girls and boys re-
Gently visited this part of Mary
land which is just trimming with
local color.
Going into Frederick we passed
the old Monocacy Battlefield,
where are the graves of Governor
johnson, first governor of Mary
land; Barbara Fritchie, the hero
inc of Whittier's poem; and Fran
els Scott Key, the author of our
National Anthem. We discussed
the fact that here was where the
flag flew day and night, one of
the few places in the United
States.
Next we visited Maryland's
School for the Deaf. Our recep-
ton was very cordial, and the
children put on a splendid pro-
gram for US. We also visited the
famous museum in the old Revolt
utionary War Barracks on the
school grounds. The work that is
being done with these deaf chill
dren is wonderful.
Next the Barbara Fritchie
House! We found this most inter
esting. Many of us bought cards
and souvenirs. Then to Chief JUS
tice Taney's home. He was the
noted man who handed down the
decision in the famous bred Scott
Case.
Driving through the town we
saw Mullinix Park, Baker Park,
with its singing tower, the Ar
mory, Old Courthouse, Odd Eel
lows Home, and the new Library.
At the Frederick City Hospital
the Head Nurse showed us as
much as she could-because for
ty girls and boys were quite a
crowd to take where there are
sick people.
Hood College was enjoyable and
educational. The registrar es-
corted us and explained all the
points of interest.
Were we delighted when we
were taken on a tour Of the Fran
els Scott Key Hotel; The lobby,
mezzanine, dining hall, and large
kitchen were very interesting.
The trip up the mountain to
Gambril Park was exciting. We
rode past Monteview, the home
for the INDECENT, and also past
! Dietrich Flying Field, and then
on up and up. 1t was delightful
when we reached the top. Can the
eighth grade mothers fry chicken,
make rolls, chocolate cake, and
many other goodies! Pictures of
the class were taken on Lookout
Mountain.
The last place visited was Brad
dock Heights. On the way home
we saw where the Old jug
Bridge had been, and we passed
over the new one.
Mr.. Ray Watkins, our bus dri-
yer, Miss Lynch, our sponsor,
and forty girls and boys arrived
at the school building about 7
o'clock, very tired, but all ex-
claiming, What a lovely day!"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-06-13
By QUENTIN HOWE :

cent went to the horsemen who
brought their horses to Pimlico
to provide the racing spectacle
and % per cent went to pay the
cost of operating the track, most
of which paid the wages Of the
employees. What little money
was left was used to open the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-06-13
County OAR. Visits
Winchester Chapter

State Officers of the Daughters
of the American Revolution were
luncheon guests of the Winchester
Chapter at the Historical House
in Westminster yesterday. Among
those driving from Montgomery
County were Mrs. Evan A. Con-
don, state chairman of Americana
ism, her guest, Mrs. George C.
Vietheer, Miss Byrd Belt, former
Historian, Mrs. Harriet Belt In
.gersol, and Mrs, Roger ]. White
ford.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-06-13

There is no use to plug advertis-
ising in this newspaper to those
who know about advertising and
there is no use to say anything
about It to others.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-06-13
Damascus School News
SOftball Tournament

The boys of the Junior High
School staged a series of softball
games to decide the Champions.
The results so far are as follows.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-06-13
ATHLETES FOOT ITCH
NOT HARD TO KILL.
IN ONE HOUR,

If not pleased, your 35c back at
any drug store. TE-OL a STRONG
fungicide, contains 900 alcohol.
1T PENETRATES. Reaches MORE
germs to KILL the itch. = R. w.
VINSON, Druggist, Rockville, Md.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-06-13

grains are far more nourishing than the
grain in its original state"
WALT: "How do the farmers use them,
Judge ?"
OLD JUDGE: They mix these premium
quality feed supplements with original grain
for feeding their cattle, livestock and poultry.
Doing so enables them to save as much as
2096 original grain"
DAVE: q can see now how unfounded those
rumors are about distillers wasting grain.
Looks to me as if it's just the opposite"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-06-13

American citizen, back, accuses
Russians of 7-year captivity.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-06-13

next meeting at Pimlico. In the
past FIVE years the average divi-
dends to Pimlico stockholders has
been less than 2 per cent The
State of Maryland gets most Of
Pimlico's money. The Maryland
Jockey Club does not even make
bank interest. 81
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-06-13

U. s. Army transport is attack
by pirates" on China coast.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-06-13
Tenth Grade Trip

On Monday, May 9th the 10th
grade went to "Gwynn Oak" an
amusement park near Baltimore.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-09-19
TODAY'S BIRTHDAYS
know Americal

Mary u. Rothrock, the Tennes-
see Valley Authority's noted Ii
brary specialist, born at Trenton,
Tenn, So years ago.
DR.. Jules l. Bogen of New York
University, editor of the Journal
of Commerce, born in New York,
43 years ago.
Lieut.. Gen. Hugh A. Drum,
heading the New York State
Guard, born at Fort Brady, Mich,
81 years ago.
Louis j. Tabor, Past Master of
the National Grange, born at Mt.
Pleasant, Ohio, 90 years ago.
Lawson A. Meyer, US. Civil
Service Commissions chief exam
liner, born in Leesville, S. c., So
years ago. !
: DIR. Neil Carothers of Lehigh
University, notes economist, born
in Chattanooga, Tenn, 81 years
ago.
Laurence v. Coleman, director
of the American Asso. of Mu-
seums, Washington, born in
Brooklyn, N. Y, So years ago.
Joseph Pasternak, movie pro-
Queer, born in Hungary, AS years
ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-09-19
FACTS and FIGURES
BY FULLER WARREN

district had AZ persons on the
payroll and they got $39, 236.24
in salaries and 100000 for travel
expense.
The state board of health had
1920 employees. They received
$1,534,0 92.46 in salaries and $780,
572.01 for travel expense.
The state hotel commission
had 70 employees last year. They
were paid $50, 1913 IN salaries
and $30,763.82 for travel ex-
pense.
The state plant board employ
ed BIT persons, and they were
paid $974,848.50 in salaries and
$10l, 551.4 for travel expenses.
The board of forestry and
parks had 1909 employees, and
they received $5l3, 1900 in sala-
ries and SIS, 100.25 for travel ex-
penses.
The citrus advertising depart
ment had n employees. They
were paid $127, 475.86 in salaries
and $39,086.00 for travel ex-
pense.
The state board of conservation
employed 90 conservators. They
got $50, 5O3.39 in salaries and 500
695.22 for travel expense.
The game and fresh water fish
commission had 1877 employees.
They We're paid 126,179.89 in
salaries and $82,653.04 for travel
expense.
The economic advancement
council abolished by the 1945
legiSlature) had Is employees,
with W. D. Outn1an of st. Peters
burg, one of the ablest men ever
to serve in the legislature, as its
director. They were paid $l8,-
909.61 in salaries and $2,25717
for travel expense.
Next week, Wen take up the
state road department.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-09-19
TOday's Anniversaries
Know Americal

1737-Charles Carroll, Revolu-
tionary leader, Maryland US.
senator, last surviving signer of
the Declaration of independence,
born in Annapolis. Died Nov.
Ii, 1882.
l7S9-Andrew Pickens, South
Carolina Revolutionary general,
Indian mediator, born in Bucks
Co., Pa. Died Aug. IL, 1917.
l792-William Backhouse As
tor, son of founder of house, the
landlord of New York." born in
New York. Died Nov. "a, 1875.
l858-George w. Wickersham,
noted US. encouragement, Law
Enforcement Commission head,
born in Pittsburgh. Died Jan.
%, 1896.
l894-Rachel Field, novelist
playwright, born in New York,
Died March Is, 1912.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-09-19
LECAL.S
Office TO CREDITORS

NOTICE TO CREDITORS
tI933 Probate. Act, Sees. 119. 1900
IN THE 'COURT OF THE COUNTY
JyDGE, MON ROE COUNTY,
FLORIDA. IN PROBATE.
In re: Estate of
ROBERTA NEWMAN KNOX, also
known as Roberta Newman. de-
ceased.
TO ALL CREDITORS AND PER
SONS HAVING CLAIMS OR DE-
NAMES AGAINST SAID EST ATE :
You and each of you are hereby
notified and required to present
any ella ms and demands which you,
the estate of Roberta Newman
man, DECEASED, late of Fayette
County, Kentucky. to the County
Judge of Monroe. County, Florfia,
at mis- office in the court house of
said County al Key West, Florida,
within eight calendar months from
the time of the first publication of
this notice. Each claim or demand
shall be in writing, and shall state
the place of residence and post Of
flee address of the claimant, and
shall be sworn to by the claimant,
his agent. or his attorney, and any
such claim or demand not so filed
shall be void.
TOM Q. WATKINS,
As Ancillary administrator of the
Estate of Roberta Newman Knox,
deceased. Also known as Roberta
Newman.
sept 1926 oct $40, 1916
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-09-19

For the fiscal year ending
June 80, 1945, the military de-
pertinent of Florida received for
salaries or wages the sum of
ST., 1926, and for travel expense,
$4,665.39. A total of 983 persons
were on the payroll. The vast
majority of these employees re-
ceived only one or two checks or
warrants during the var, indi-
eating that they were only part
time workers. The lowest sum re-
ceived by anyone on the military
department payroll was $1.67,
and the highest salary of the year
was received by General Albert
H. Blanding-$6, 100000.
The railroad commission had
So employees. They were paid
$80,829.55 in salaries and $685.
1881 for travel expense. The
railroad commission is headed
by three of the most popular of
ficials ever to serve in any de-
partment of government, Eugene
S. Matthews, Jerry w. Carter,
and w. B. (Babe) Douglas.
The real estate commission had
Is employees. They received $685.
423.71 in salaries, and $4,950.30
for travel expense.
The BARRIERS sanitary commits
sion had IL employees and they
were paid $11,816.74 for salaries
and $8,828.O6 for travel expense.
The council for the blind had
IS employees. They were paid
S33, 1924 in salaries and S.
48O.86 for travel expense.
The livestock sanitary board,
headed by the durable DR.. j. v.
Knapp, employed Al persons and
they were paid SGT, 1913 in sal
aries and $15,228.89 for travel
expense.
The everglades fire control
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-09-19
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
TAN DEED
NJ
House Bill No. 1862

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN. that
Brown Properties, Inc, the holder
of the following certificates has
filed said certificates for a tax
deed to he issued thereon. The GER
tificate numbers and years of is
Suance, the description of the prop
erty. and the names in which it was
assessed are as follows:
Certificate No. PISS. Year OF Is
Suance 1888.
Description of Property: PIT Lot
j Sqr 8 Book WV Page 81. as RE-
corded in Monroe County Records.
Name in which assessed: r. NJ
Martin.
All of said property being in
the County of Monroe, State of
Florida.
Unless such certificate or certi-
ficates shall be redeemed according
TO law the property described in
such certificate or certificates VIII
be sold to the highest bidder at
the court house door on the first
Monday in the month of October.
1916, which is the 7th day of Oc-
Dated this 5th day of September,
1916.
(SEAID Ross c Sawyer
Clerk Of Circuit Court of
Monroe County, Florida.
sept o-12-19- re, 1876
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-09-19
Troop 81 Host
At Rally Friday

Troop So will be host during
rally for all scouts and scouters
in the Key West area, it was an
nounced today. The rally will
be held in st. PauPs Parish Hall
Friday evening at 1880 o'clock.
1T will consist of singing, music,
laughter and plenty of refresh
ments.
The evenings events will be
dedicated to Commissioner Will
bert Moehrke, who is well liked
and very popular with the boy
scouts in this area.
Leaving for college are Troop
52's scoutmaster, Archie Potter,
and Assistant Scoutmaster Ern-
est Avila. They will be replaced
by Scoutmaster Blondel Hancock
and his assistant scoutmaster,
Mario Napolis.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-09-19
Louis Knocks
Out Mauriello
In First Round

r."
NEW YORK, Sept. 19.-Joe
Louis, the Brown Bomber. flat
tened Tarni Mauriello of the
Bronx in two minutes and nine
seconds of the first round here
last night to successfully defend
his crown for the 23rd time.
A crowd of 10000, paying a
gate of S350.000, nearly saw the
great Louis lose his crown as
Mauriello, showing no fear, land
ed paralyzing right to the jaw
that staggered the champion and
forced him to hold on to Mauriel-
10 as he barely was able to re-
strain himself from slumping to
the canvas.
Louis quickly. regained his
composure and slugged Mauriel-
10 TO the floor with series of
punches. The game Bronx fight
er got up and once more stagger-
ed Louis with a terrific punch,
but it was his last chance for the
Bomber backed MaurieIlo in a
corner and pounded let's and
rights to the face and body and
down went Tami for the count of
ten.
Mauriello's eyes were dazed
and he probably never even heard
the last count of Referee Arthur
Donovan.
After the abbreviated bout,
Mauriello said, Il thought I had
him knocked out, but / got too
- careless"
Louis only remark was that he
was lust lucky.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-09-19
TODAY IN HISTORY

1796-(150 years ago> President
Washington publishes his Fare
well Address" ~
1859-'Dixie''. ecfnp6sea by
Daniel d. Emmett, minstrel t-oup-
err, first sung in New York slater.
becomes Confederate war song.
l865-George NJ, Pullman and
his friend, Ben Field, issued Joint
patent for upper and lower berth
invention.
! 183l-President Garfield dies
from an assassi4's bullet.
1929--End Of Wall Streets last
great bull market, and virtual be-
ginning of the depression.
1934-Bruno r. Hauptmaln ar
rested in New York for Lind
bergh baby murder, -. Ess
538-English- French !. govern
merits agree to support liter
full demands on Czech6sl6vakia
in order to avert war. -
l942-GerTnaris all but IN Stal
ingrad on 30th day Of assault on
city. ,ISs S.%
l943-U.S. Navy raids Gilbert
Island area. :.
l944-U.S. forces enter Ger
many beyond Sittard. r =.
1945-U.S. warships enter
Shanghai Harborsfor FIRST time ia
years. Eric A. johnson Suceeeds
VIII H. Hays as 'ltaoyie GEAR.