davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1946-08-30

uno %erfl1ren. ben 6liihtlin9en lei IN
eiuiqeu Soften pon 9ilfSbereiten engs
lGnoern lnteritiislltg 5uteil gelpor-
ben alif Die iene in Die 9effentli6=
felt getrogeue propaganda: uSdidt
enoli6 bic GriegSgefangenen mieoer
beim~ mirfe. Cine bon S75 @eilt-
liden, YarlomentsmitglieOern unO
unoeren 8~erionen Undergraduate Of
fentli6e @rfldrun9 botte oergangene
ISOLDE Sen Hremierminilter Attlee
aufgeforoert, oie Gntlniiung Der
&riegsgefangenen 5lt beidleunigen.
9m meiiten Auheben erregte Die
6llidt 0es fritberen 8an3ergrenaOierS
4leranoer Soot, Der BEL Der &an0ung
an Der fron5oiiiden aiiite perbaitet
muroe. or fam Oortbin altf elmer
Oodt, in Ser iid auBer ibm aud
cine biibide %gngldnOerin, 5rdulein
Doris 8lofe, befano. Wtan beidul-
0igt 8oot nun oes 9~iebitabls.
Die engliide 8reiie botte cine
4enBerung Eoots gebrodt, er miiie,
pie er ans 6ranfreid nod Ser rui-
iiiden 8eiabuuags3one 9eutidlanos
gelangen tonne. 8ritii1e 3eitungs-
forreiponOenten, oie 5r6ulein 8lnfe
in Calais interoiewten, 8itierten fol-
genoen AusipruA BON ibr:
u8enn oae sic onoeren Mdo6en
in england II un0 ih femme 0aoon
aaein in Dem 9orfe, aus Dem ih
berfomme, perihieoene nit gtamen
- sic @efongene, 3eutide ODER
Staliener, lieben, es often einge-
ite6en miiroen, onnn miirOe oas be-
reits einen groBen Sdritt porlpdrts
beoeuten uno ou5u beitrogen, in 3lt-
funft &riege 81 bermeioen.
@us oen 500 @efongenenlogern
limo INNER oufs nere SeLbitmorOe
unter Sen 9eutlhen beridtet NOR
oen. &ir6li6e &reiie boben Der
Megierung porgeihlagen, bob lie ben
ariegsgefongenen gemiiie eaten an-
gebe, aus oeren lie erieben f0nnten,
mann nit Der &eimfebr fir gemiile
&ategorien unter ibnen beltimmt ge-
re6net lperoen fonne.
u@s mag ia mobl notpenOig
iein~, idrieb Ser 2onooner ObierOer,
,,0ieie @efangenen nod bis gum
Ginbringen unierer grnte I'M ndd-
item Sabre 8uriid5ubebalten, bisber
bat aber Die Hegierung lid meoer
iiber bic Notmenoigfeiten Oofiir nod
iiber lire 9I1ne ausgelalien. 8enn
lie BEL ibrem S6wetgen blei6en uno
nidts unternebmen nil, Oann miro
mabri6einlid nod cine gan5 anoere
grnte reif merOen."
Washington Journal., 1946-08-30
@Ouen in
Die @etmat

2onoon - SGglif mebren iif Die
5aae, no oeuti6e &riegsgeiangene,
BON oenen nod bierbunoerttnulen o
in england 3uriidgebalten weroen,
fliidten uno periuhen, auf gebelmen
@egen in Die &eimat 5uiid5ugelon-
gen.
9reiunoiieb5ig SludtDeriude MUIR
Den innerbalb Ser lebten orei $50
den gemeloet. 5iinf5ebn BON ben
babel @efliidteten iino nod nidt mie-
ser eingefangen moroen.
9ie @eeresbebor0en bermuten
Dab ~@ebeimberbdnOe Dorbanoen lino,
Washington Journal., 1946-08-30
Babrt nod
lester Nube1tdtte

9clgroo = Sir Die bier omerifo-
niihen 6lieger, Die Den Goo fanoen,
als ant 10. 9(iiguit cine omerifoni-
ides Observation-Disclosures Dor
iugoilamiihen &ompffliegern abge.
idoiien puroe. bat oie LANCE Seimt
relic 5u ibrrn Iebten Rubeitdtten be-
9otinei1.
gIs iidJ Elm feierli6er militdri-
iher Irauer5lg 0urd Die rauben
Suliiden Nlpen miibiom ieinen 8eg
6obnte, iud)te cine Grippe BON 30
ingoiIomiidlen Solooten in Dem un-
wirihen 8er9lono mad Oenl f%iiniten
omerifoniiden 5lieger, Der CUR
Monni6oft oes omerifaniiden Slug
3euges geborte. @isber fonnte bon
ibm feline Spur ~gefunoen meroen.
8eb0roen Der @%ereinigten Stou-
ten mad)ten befonnt, 0aB cine iugo-
i!amiibe @brennohe Die bier Surge,
sic nit Der omerifaniihen 5la9-
ge 6eoeft iino, all Die Worgon 2inie
begleiten miro, pelde in Der nm
itrittenen 8ronin5 gene3ia @iuliu
Die iugoilaniide bon Ser onerifa.
mid englii6en Gone trennt.
Stootsiefretdr 9prnes bat angeoro-
net, oaB Die Sarge Damn nod ben
8~ereinigten Stootei1 itberiiibrt Der-
ben lolen.
BiSber iuur0e a1genomnler, Dab
nlr 0rei 2eidnobme in ben @rd-
bern nabe Dem jueoilomiI6en Berg
Oorf 9opriunif beigeiest uoroen wa-
rem. Sberitleutnont @belter Wf.
Stratton, IteIlpertretenoer Wilitdr-
uttohe Der 8ereinigten Stooten
in 8elgrno, erfldrte ieoodL cine
griinolihe llnteriuhung Ser ame-
Gifaaril6en @rdbregiitrierM Jsfom-
milton unO 5meier iugoilapiider
9er5te babe ergeben ouB Die
lleberreIte non bier Gotten ge.
iltnbeu moroen iinO.
Sugoildpiihe Soloaten uno
anmpiflieger Der iugoilnmilden
A. Armee, in oeren M~ilitGrbe5irf
oos omerifonii1e 9roniportflug-
3eug ubgeidoiien wuroeJ legten Ell.
men &ron5 auf ben 6lumenbe-
Oedten Mnnitionsmngen aui Dem
,oie pier Sdr9e itnnoen. ameri-
faniife 5la9gen beoedteu Ole
Sarge uno ebenio oen 8agen
oui Dem Die 8oifen Der Soten
lagen.
@eneroIleutnont GouiIo 2efic,
8eieblsbober ser iugoilnmiiden
A. Armee, botte Sen Srauer5ug
organiiiert. Ser 3rouer5ug 6eltnno
aus ieds ebemaligen oeutiden
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT uno 5mei Seeps.
@m Srauer5ug nabmen 30 ingo.
iIapii6e 6lieseroifi8iere tell.
gdt Soloaten ser iugoilami.
ihen A.. @rmee trugen Ole Sdrge
pom ger9irieoboi aui Den Sci
denpagen. Damn iebte Iif Ger
1raler5ug nnd 2oi6ad C9iubliana)
in B~enegling.
Washington Journal., 1946-08-30

aer u6ranflin 9. 9fooieOelt" ge-
BORT, nod @~jriedenlauo, 9egen ipel-
deS Die &uilen cine lele Diploma
tiide Sffeniipe geridtet boben.
Gffi5iea miro oieie 9emonitration
bier ais ,,9oiliAfeitsbeiud~ be3eid-
net, n6er Die 9iplomaten meilen
oarauf bin, bob iid5 oieies @eidma-
Der niht melt bon Den DarOaneaen
befinOen miro, iiber mel6e Mosfau
cine &ontrone ba6en mo6te. glud)
folgt Die Aftion ouf Die BON Der
Ukraine I'M Si6er6eitsr1t ser Ser
einten Naotionen geiteGte Scribe
rung, Dab gegen @rie6enlono por-
gegnngen meroen ioate, neil ieine
aggreiiiue @altun9 9llbonien gegeil-
ilber cine @eiobr fir Ben 6rieoen
be0eltte.
@leid8eitig teilte llnteritaatsie-
fretdr 9eon 2l6eion nit, Dab sic
8ereini9ten Staaten BON Mari6oa
Sito Derlangen nerOen, Dab Die
milnolid abgege6enen 3uii6erungen
aud i6riftlid n~ieoergele9t wer0en:
/. Gas Sugoilalpien Die 4bidie-
Bung BON omerifaniiden 6lug5eit-
gen uno ben oabei p%orgefommenen
8erluit BON Menidenleben beOauert.
oauert.
2. DAB Ser Maridaa ieinen
Streitfr1ften Sen 8efe6l erteilt bat,
OaB BON jebt al fremoe 5lug8euge
iiber jugoilamiidem 8o0en inter
feinen llmItdnoen abgeiNoilen mer-
ben.
9ie 9iplomnten unteritreiden Die
8eoeutung oieier Gntmidlungen me-
gen ser 8irfung, Die lie auf Die
9e8iebungen SIT 9fltBlano baben mo
gen.
Die 6lotte erfldrte, man babe
ben SrGger ,6ranflin 9. &ooieuelt"
fir Die Million gemdblt, neil ,,Oas
grie6ii6e 8olf oen Derltorbenen
&rdii0enten 10 iebr bepunOert bat.
Ser Sr1ger, Ser bon Dem 8reu-
ger ,2ittle Sod" unO ben 3erltOrern
u@one", Stem" uno ugorrD~ 6eglei-
tet miro, miro Den 8irdus bonn 5.
bis g.. September beiuden, iDdbreno
Die 3erItorer ugaoa" uno Barring
ton nn6 Salonifi geben, no lie Den
9aroaneaen nod naber limo.
9ie @rfl1rung, oaB Oas @eldma-
Ser Dor leiner Hiidfebr aud nn0ere
@1fen I'M Mittelmeer ~anlaufen mag,
mirft Die 5rage nnf, oh eS aud
SItanbul ODER Smprna in Der Cir
fei anlaufen miro, Die CUR Belt in
einen Streit nit &liBlon0 ilber Die
9nroanenenfrage perDifelt ut.
Sn ser lebten ISOLDE bnben sic
8~ereinigten Staaten Die 9aroanel-
len : 6oroerung Der &uIien nbge-
lebnt uno ser Giirfei ben Giiden
gelteift.
Washington Journal., 1946-08-30
23erliner 5tu0enten
uno Democratic
Ieimc HcUSIecrunosiAiAt bccbaAtct SIC pclitiidecn
GnttuifImnocn nit mchr madbiantPcit abcr audi
2lroapckm mnN SReptisisnrus ais Sic hcmtiocn
StMNentcm

Sen 3o6nIoien o8ibliotbefor" be-
Iteten 3t fonnen Ser Die raudl-
aeidlmGr5ten uno ongefnblten HeIt-
beItdnOe DON etma $4,000 8anoen
in einem oumpien 2ellerIoh por
ser geriibruug Nengiriger 81
bapoden bat. Sic llngliidli6en
- unO Oas limo Die meiiten
bleiben u0llig oui Oos ongepie-
len, mos lie bei ibren &orleiun-
gen mit5uihreiben in Der Gage
iin0.
rleber sic Sdlfte aIler stuOen-
ten befinoet iiA i'm eriten Sc
meter. Gos 9urditnittsalter Ser
Stuoeten lit % Sabre. IS lit
nift elm ein3iger unter ibnen, Der
niht lett 5molf Sabren bon Den
@eihebniiien Ser AuBenpelt poll
fonlnen abgeihloiien NOR.
aeiiE 8qnolferungsi6ift 6eo-
bad)tet sic politiide @ntwidelun-
qen nit mebr mahlninfeit a6er
aud Nrgmobn uno Sfepti5ismus
II ais oieie beutiqen StuOenten.
Sir lie beoeutet Die b~eut3utaqe
Oon allen Soften Der lalt ange-
prielene olleue Gemofratie" i'm
.@runoe nihtS ais eben cine an
oere g8ropoganoa. Sin Stu0ent,
ser qeIpunnt Oie 9isfuiiionen per-
folgte, urteilte iber Die dltere
Generation iebr a9greiiip: oSn
@ifnldfeit." rief er. lit Oas Die
iel6e unbelebrbare, einleiti9e mo
beuhlerilde 8anOe geblie6en, mie
0ieIe 9eute iih ourb ben gan3en
lebten 5molf Sabre ldeinbeilig
acknowledgements baben."
9ebren Sic ltns bod allie Sp-
Itemme, nidt BLOB oos cine bit.
ten tie ibre 8rofeiioren, o6lpobl
lie non porberein miiien, oaB eS
ousiiftslos bleiben miro: u9amit
mir einen lleberblid 6efommen.
Sralt uns bod 10 oiel 81, Dab
mir qenug l1rteilsf6bigfeit boben,
0as Hihtige raus5ufinOen."
Gin anoerer StuOent duBert Bit
ter. ,@as man ms beute ais
9rofeIioren anbietet, oas iino al
les 10 laulige 9doagogen, bob
lie aor niht in oie Gage geforn-
men Iino, lid fiir ODER 9egen
sic 8ortei gu entifeioen. genn
oie Gartei bdtte lie gar nldt
auigenommen uuo ibnen cine Sebr-
auiqabe onpertrnlit gan3 eins
fadl neil Tie 10 unfabig oaTlr
1ino."
Gle &uiien baden Oie 8idtig-
felt, sic tie oieier ltniperlitatSer-
.3ie6ung beilegen, Oaourd be5eugt,
0aB lie efnen Sollptmam Der
9fofen Arnlee NIT Ser Abboltnng
BON @orleiungen beouftragt boben.
9ie Stuoenten geben allgemein
5u, oaB ieine 8ortrage uinterel-
liant un0 lohlih" iinb uno Dob
sic art, mie er gu ibnen ipri6t,
gon3 ooau ongetun it, lie gu be-
einorufen uno iogar gu @leifet
6rennben 81 MAIDEN.
Aber sic Stuoenten miinihen,
iebt nod nidt oireft beeinflnBt
8u meroen. 8iele ieben nit Dem
Idppdr5elten 9eiiimismus in Die 3u-
funft.
,@ir limo uns Oaritber OBJ
iolut flor," iogt elmer, ,Apenn
ibr ms cine gon5 beitimmte tor
re 2ebrmeinung INNER uno inl-
mer mieoer eintridtert, Damn Der-
ben mir lie lebten @nOes oo6
gu unierer eigenen MAIDEN mil
len"
Washington Journal., 1946-08-30

freimiaig ulto nit potter Genntnis
ibrer oerfaiIungsm1Bigen &edte ab-
gegeben babe. Sic erfldrte, Dab Die
0rei Gfii5iere Die SauptOerantpor-
tling tragen, Die serinsite Gber Der
Sergeant.
Washington Journal., 1946-08-30
,,90fli6-
feitsbeiu6"

@oIbinqton -s9ie @ereinigtem
5taaten i6iden Elm @ei6waoer, gu
,em aud Der moOerne 6lug8eligfrd.
Evening star., 1946-03-27

Your Blou-Slip has q double personality it's
both blouse and slip, in one SO the blouse won't
escoPe its naoorlngs from your Woistbond and
50 you don't have to wear q separate slip. It's
grand with separate skirts and bolero suits!
Excellent white royon crepe, vide side ZIP
per and adjustable hem. Sizes 30 erAr
to 40 0---- pD.4o
leleHs-Soorfs rhra Elaar
Evening star., 1946-03-27

JelIeRs-sports Shop. Third Floor
Evening star., 1946-03-27
County Congress Puts
~ Candidates on
Montgomery Slate

The names Of ~ candidates for
county, State and national offices
are being considered for indorse-
ment by the Montgomery County
Democratic Congress, after being
presented to the organization last
night as the first step in the county
Democratic primary campaign.
Delegates to the congress will
vote on the candidates at a meeting
April 9. in Rockville, when addi-
tional nominations may be made,
provided they are supported by rep
resentatives from at least two elec-
ton districts.
Last nights session In the Rich
ard Montgomery High School, at
tended by approximately 400 dele
gates from II election districts
went of smoothly with no opposi-
ton voiced to any of the candidates
nominated for Endorsement.
Commission Under Fire.
Just before the meeting ended
however, Lawson King, Gathers
burg dairy farmer, launched a Bit
ter attack, apparently aimed at
County Supervisor Willard F. Day
Although he did not mention
any names, Mr.. King. who was de-
feated by Walter johnson in the
race for county commissioner four
years ago, charged the commits
simers are not functioning properly
because they have relinquished their
duties to one man.
Il am happy that I was defeated
In 1912 because I could not do what
the commissioners have been asked
to do" Mr.. King asserted.
An attempt by 10 v. Morgan to
answer Mr.. Kings charges was
cut short by Alfred D. Noyes, presi-
dent of the Board of County Com
mlssioners.
Debate Cut OF.
Mr.. Noyes, who was elected chair
man of the Congress to replace
State Senator Thomas E. Hampton
said it was too late to permit any
debate on the matter.
After unanimously electing Mr.
Noyes to succeed Senator Hampton
who resigned last January in a
break with 1t. Col. E. Brooke Lee
county Democratic leader, the Con-
gress named James w. Gill chair
man of the Congress Caucus Com
mittee and floor leader, a post also
held formerly by Senator Hampton.
Candidates were named for every
county Office with the exception of
sheriff and county commissioner
from the district now represented
by Mr.. johnson. Those nominated
for Endorsement include:
Gov. O'Conor for the United States
Senate, w. Preston Lane for Gov
ernor, Arch Mcdonald for Congress
from the 9Th Maryland district and
Joseph A. Cantrel for the State
Senate.
Six Delegates Nominated.
For the House of Delegates: Royal
Carlock, Mrs. Genevieve Wells,
Ulysses Grifith, ~; Ralph Shure,
1t. Warren Browning and Clitus
Bordeaux. The first three are in
cumbents.
For county commissioners: Rich
ard H. Lansdale, Harvey White, in
cumbents, and Julius P. Stadler and
Samuel E. Bogley.
For judges of the Orphans Court:
Eugene Rupert and Lewis Hobbs,
incumbents, and King Mularkey.
Also named were Charles w.
for States attorney, John
B. Diamond for county treasurer,
Clayton X. Watkins for Circuit
Court clerk, o. w. Robey, for register
of wills and Robert Maddox for
county surveyor. Mr.. Diamond, Mr..
Watkins and Mr.. Robey are seeking
reelection.
The congress approved resolution
Evening star., 1946-03-27
Drivers Warned to Have
Auto Plates by Monday

Penalties face District and Mary
land motorists who have not OBJ
tanned 1946 license plates by Mon
day, the American Automobile As
sociation reminded drivers today.
1t was suggested that a last.
minute rush could be avoided II
District motorists obtain plates
from the Department of Motor
Vehicles, 30l c street NV, not later
than Friday. The office is closec
over the week end.
Evening star., 1946-03-27

diplomatic note which was delivered
to President Roosevelt the night be-
fore the Pearl Harbor attack.
Mr.. Richardson told . reporter
some committee members had sug-
|gested that subsequent testimony
may have refreshed the memories
|of Gen. Marshall and Admiral Stark
as to where they were the night OF
December s. Both previously testi-
fled that they did not recall their
whereabouts.
Mr.. Richardson said that he also
had been directed to send kilograms
to two admirals, now overseas, who
were serving as naval attaches at
Pacific posts when the Japanese
struck. He added that members who
requested dispatch OF the kilograms
Evening star., 1946-03-27
JeweIry Store Reported
Robbed Of Antique Rinas

A colored man in a soldiers uni
form yesterday stole about "a
antique rings from the Tiny Jewel
Box, 13271a G street NV, Monte
Rosenheim, the owner, told police.
Value of the rings has not been de-
termined pending inventory, he
said
Mr.. Rosenheim reported that the
man entered about 1:20 pm. and
asked to see some mems rings. AS
the owner momentarily turned his
Evening star., 1946-03-27

offered by Mr.. Gill supporting for re-
election the six members of the
Democratic State Central COMMITTEES
for the county. They are Lacy Shaw
chairman; Mrs. Edith F. Allnut A
A. Moxley, Mr.. Noyes, Roger Shaw
and ]. Forest Walker.
The committee was authorized tc
select seven delegates to the Demo-
cratic State convention this sum-
mer.
Approval also was given a resolu-
tion pledging the congress not to
vote on platform commitments OF
any candidate until after the pri-
mary, June "a.
Evening star., 1946-03-27
ADVERTISEMENT.
Way to Relieve
Itchy Piznples

When your skin is irritated with
pimples, red blotches and other skin
blemishes. and you're crazy with Itch
ing torture. here's quick relief Get a
35c box of Peterson's Ointment at
your druggist and apply this delight
full soothing balm. Itching relieved
promptly. Smarting soothed Your
skin looks better, feels better Also
wonderful for itching Of feet, cracks
between toes. Try it.
Evening star., 1946-03-27

back the man reached into the
showcase and stole the rings, which
were on two trays, according to the
report. Mr.. Rosenheim and sales
man chased the thief up to Twelfth
street, where he disappeared.
Evening star., 1946-03-27
Marshall, Stark May Face
Pearl Harbor Probe Again
BY the Asseeiotsd Press

The Pearl Harbor Investigating
Committee may recall Gen. George
c. Marshall and Admiral Harold r.
Stark next week for further testi-
mony on their whereabouts the
night of December 6, 1941.
Seth Richardson, committee coun-
sci, said yesterday one days hear
ing may be held next week for brief
testimony from the two wartime
military commanders and White
House naval aide, who received a
portion of the 14-point Japanese
Evening star., 1946-03-27
ADVERTISEMENT.
Now She's
Walking On Air

Every day, people who really suffer from
tired, burning feet are learning the Quick.
thrilling comfort that lies in a jar Of Ice,
Mint. Under the touch of this frosty-white
cream, you can actually feel tired muscles
reex. a. your feet respond almost instantly
to its refreshing coolness. To help softer
corns and callouses, there's nothing better
than medicinal Ice-Mint. So get jar today
and enjoy the blissful feeling that comes
with all-dsy foot comfort. At ali drusriyts.
Evening star., 1946-03-27

said they were uncertain whether
either admiral had anything to con-
tribute to the Investigation.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-03-07
Rockville Woman
To Be HOnOred
By Quota Club
Mrs. Albert Bouic Gave
1000 Hours OF Volunteer
Work To Rationing Board

( Mrs. Albert M. Bouic of Rock
vile, who gave more than 1000
hours of her time on voluntary
basis to the work of the Rockville
Ration Board, is one of three wom-
en- who will be presented The
Montgomery County Quota Clubs
annual Achievements of Women"
awards Saturday evening at a
dinner meeting of the club to be
held at Hotel 2400. This meeting
will also mark the 9th anniver-
sary of Quota International and
the 14th anniversary of the local
club. Miss Lavinia Engle will be
the speaker.
Other women receiving the
awards will be Mrs. Lewis Eisele,
of Chevy Chase, who worked for
two years as a welder in the Falge
Engineering plant. and Mrs. Henry
Ewing of Takoma Park, who
established the first wartime nu-
triton clinic in the State of Mary
land under the Health Department.
The awards will be made by Mrs.
J. Reed Bradley, who last year
was one of the recipients of the
Quota awards.
Mrs. Bouic, who is the mother of
four children, one of them in the
service, volunteered her services
for work at the Rockville Ration
Board because she considered it a
privilege to contribute to the war
effort. For nearly three years she
worked from 8 to every day,
Monday through Friday, including
holidays, at the fuel oil desk. She
did her shopping on her lunch
hour and looked after the comfort
of her lawyer husband and three
daughters by working a bit longer
and harder than usual at home in
the evenings.
Not club woman, Mrs. Bouic
felt that her voluntary work with
the ration board was the least she
could do to help her country in
time of trouble.
Many distinguished Montgomery
County women will be guests at
the Quota dinner party Saturday
evening. Mrs. Fern Schneider is
chairman of the program com
mittee; Miss Eleanor Jane Smith
is in charge of table arrange.
ments; Mis- Edith Esgate Is treas
urer, and Mrs. ]. F. Imirie is
receptionist.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-03-07
Jurors Drawn For
March Term Court

Judge Charles w. Woodward
last week drew the names of jurors
for the March term of Montgomery
County Circuit Court which will
convene at Rockville on March IT..
The jurors by election districts
are:
First: William R.. Cue and
Greenbury G. Griffith.
Second: Augustus r. Selby and
M. Shippers Waters.
Third: Clarence E. Painter,
Lewis P. Allnutt, Jr. and Isaac
Fyffe.
Fourth: Charles c. Viers, Jr.,
R. Humphrey Cissel, Leonard B.
Doggert, Richard T. Schwartz,
William v. Robertson and Law
renee l.. Cecil.
Fifth: Walter L. Bryan, John
M. Mccormick, Albert Dustin and
William F. Briggs.
Sixth: Arthur L. Lowe and j.
Sterling Bowman.
Seventh: Thomas P. Bones, John
l.. Imirie, Harry l.. Golladay,
Thomas Somerville III, Frederick
o. Smith, Fred M. Booth, Preston
C. King, ST., and Rudolph Ben
der, Jr.
Eighth: Harry 7. Whitlock,
Charles F. Bready and Martin r.
Best.
Ninth: Roland L. Banks, Robert
s. Billhimer and Worthington
Griffith.
Tenth: Harry Penn and Joseph
F. Taylor.
Eleventh: Howard C. Robertson
and Charles H. Davis.
Twelfth: ]. Bradley Hawkins
and Harry F. Pearce.
Thirteenth: Albert H. Sellman,
Richard Wahl, Ira C. Whitacre,
Philip Buscher, William A. Ost-
mann, James M. Phillips, Henri c..
Brockford, Joseph Clark and Earl
B. Cox.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-03-07
Grove HOnOrs It's
Red Cross Workers

At an impressive ceremony in
the Washington Grove Church on
Sunday, certificates of meritorious
service and service pins were
awarded to nineteen members of
the Red Cross Production Unit
there, by the leaders Of the group,
Mrs. Henry Becraft, Mrs. w.
Leroy Darby and Mrs. Maurice
Way. Twelve workers who we're
to receive recognition for their
service were unable to be present.
Fifteen ladies received service
ribbons for over 200 hours work !;
eight, for over 500 hours; seven,
for over 1000 hours service; and
Mrs. Henry Becraft received a
ribbon with gold bar for over
5000 hours service. The awarding
Of ribbons was followed by a
sermon based on the work of the
Red Cross, given by the pastor,
Rev. R. A. Rice.
From March 1945 to December
1945 this unit made 1920 surgi-
cal dressings. The Canteen made
five trips to Forest Glen, served
two lunciaeons at Chapter House,
served Blood Donors once in
Rockville, and served one produc-
ton luncheon a week.
The Washington Grove Red
Cross production room will be
open every Wednesday beginning
March 9th from 9 A. M. to A P. M.
The workers will make dressings
for the Naval Hospital in Bethes-
da,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-03-07
NelUs Of Service Men e Women

Fleet destroyer USS Harold J.
Ellison to separation center for
discharge, after Is months Of
service. He is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. John C. Boswell of Route 1,
Rockville.
Pfc. ]. Pershing Thompson, Of
Rockville received his honorable
discharge at Fort Meade recently.
He was last stationed in the Phil
ippines. On his arrival home ne
saw his brother T-5 Harry Deets
Thompson for the first time since
they both entered the service in
1912. The latter came back from
Okinawa in January.
Dave w. Schwartzbeck, the son
OF, Mrs. George B. Schwartzbeck,
Route /, Rockville, received his
honorable discharge from the U. S.
Army after 3 years Of service.
During his 20 months overseas
he was awarded the Middle-East
Theater ribbon, 3 Battle Stars,
Victory Ribbon, Good Conduct,
Purple Heart and Meritorious
Unit Award. His brother, Gene,
is stationed at Bclvoir in the En-
gineer Corps.
Cpl. Julian A. Nichols was
honorably discharged from the
Army on January 26th at Fort
Meade. He entered the service in
December 1912 and went overseas
in August 1913. In England he
was with the 979th Engineers. He
served as a construction equip
ment mechanic for three years. He
also. saw service in France, Ger
many, and the Philippines. He
wears the Victory ribbon, Good
Conduct medal, European African
Middle Eastern, Asiatic- Pacific
and Philippine Liberation ribbons
and one battle star. He is the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Mic
hols of Clarksburg.
Pfc. Milton j. Russ, husband of
Mrs. Milton J. Russ of Travilah,
is on his way home from Antwerp,
Belgium.