davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-16

MOFFATT. sUsAN-on Wednesday. Sep
Maryland Avenue Northeast. SUSAN MoF-
FATr. the beloved sister of Edwin Moffat
Mrs Ann Moffatt Pelot and Mrs. John
Nicholas Dieter. of Savannah. Ca. She IL
also survived by five nieces.
Funeral services from the Church of the
Ascension. Twelfth Street and Massachu-
sets Avenue Northwest. on Thursday, Sep
TENDER 10. 1887. at Q p. m.
Relatives and friends are invited to attend.
1nterment in Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Services by the W. w. Chambers Co.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-16
DEATHS

CALDWELL, NELLIE Con- Thursday,
September 10. 1887. at her residence.
1929 Fifteenth Street Northwest. NELLIE
CALDWELL beioxed %ide ed Oh ,d the ia os
| Mrs. c. H. RAYMOND, Mrs. Ethel Thomp-
| son: Charles H, jr., John Miles and War
den J. Caldwell.
Notice Of funeral later.
Services by W. W. Chambers Company.
HUT HTNsON, IRENE AGNES-on
Wednesday. septembsr 10; 1887; at
HUTCHINSON, the beloved wife of +.
H. Hutchinson, jr.. and daughter of MT.
and MrN Leck Moran.
Funeral from the W.. ". Chambers Co.
Southeast funeral home, SIT Eleventh
II. iss7. at $50 a. m. thence to St.
Francis xavier's Catholic Church. where
macs will be Offered at o a. m. for the
repose Of her soul.
Relatives and friends are invited to attend.
1nterment in Cedar Hill Cemetery.
MCKENZIE, MARY ELLEN-on wednes-
day. September Is, 1887. at Childrens
Hospital. MARY ELLEN MCKENZIE. the
Peioyed daughter of William A. and Mary
A. Mckenzie
Funeral services from the residence Of
her parents. 1901 Seminary Rd.. Silver
Spring, Nd, on Friday. September II. at
Relatives and friends are invited to attend.
Glen Md
Services by ". W. Chambers Company.
MCKNIGHT. MICHAEL J.-On Wednesday,
September Is. 1887, at his home.
CHAEL ]. MCKNIGHT, the Beloved nus
band Of Rosemond Mcknight and father
OF John, Betty, Rosemary and Thomas Nc
Knnight.
Remains resting at the W. W. Chambers
Company funeral hume. Fourteenth and
Chaplin Streets Northwest.
Myer. Va, on sSturday' September sPI, f Is
1887. at IL q. m.
Relatives and friends are invited to attend
Interment in Arlington National Gene
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-16
Hoover to Greet "COps"

which brings to
mind that it's
a good thing
Margaret Mitch
ell, Of Civil
Service Coz m
mission and not
a member Of
Secretary Ickes'
staff. Shed be
competition.
Miss Mitch
ell, an OV q J.
faced brunette,
came to Wash
ington two years
ago from Mis-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-16
Ordway Will Seek
Merit Promotions
By J. EARLE MosER

Samuel H. Ordway jr, who swept into town yesterday to
take mn his duties as Civil Service Commissioner
has very definite ideas his to what is needed for
the heterment of the Government service.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-16

was e. Claude
Babcock, for
mer secretary
Of the commits
sion who left
the service for
org a n j zation
activity. Bah
cock welcomed
him and later
sent this note:
IT had the
pie a s ure a
few moments
ago Of seeing
you indicted
intn nfficR
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-16

. Twsntieth st. N. W., and Florence Julia,
Glass, IS, 1923 Pennsylvania Ave. N. w,
| The Rev. J. r. Durham.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-16
Births, Deaths and Marriages

Earnest A. Fairfax. 81. Emergency
Hospital.
Clarence Carter, s months, Gallinger
Hospital.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-16
DEATHS

NASH, JAMES DELANEY-on T6ursda1,
pitai, JAMES DELANEY NASH, the be-
loved husband of Elizabeth /. Nash and
father of Victor Herbert and Roy Francis
interment Thursday. September 10, 1887,
at 10 a. m in Arlington National Gene
HaEerstown. Nd, papers please copy.
Services by the w. w Chambers Co.
WALKER, ELSIE Ron Wednesday, Sem
TENDER 10. 1887, at st. Lukes Hospital,
New York City. ELSIE R. WALKER (nee
Smooth of st. Alban, Long Island, the be-
loved wife Of Walter H. Walker and
mother of Walter H. Walker, ir., and Ell
sis v. Walker daughter of Mrs. Clara v
Smoot sister of John +. Smoot, Miss Clara
V. Smoot and Mrs. John L. Gather
Funeral services will be held from the
W. W. Chambers Company funeral home.
Fourteenth and Chaplin Streets Northwest
Notice of time and interment hereafter
WILKINSON, VICTORTA-On "wednesday
September Is. 1887. at PhiladelphiS'
Pr. VICTORIA WILKINSON (nee Yennev1e'
the beloved wife of the late John T, vii.
kinson.
Funeral services win be held At Glen.
wood Cemetery on Saturday, September is,
1887. at 3 p. m.
Relatives and friends are invited TO attend.
1nterment in Glenwood Cemetery
Services by the W. ". Chambers Com.
pany funeral home.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-16
Call for M0stersOTa

Francis Masterson is urged to
get in touch with this column in
person.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-16

and proffering my personal con-
gratulationS. hasten to place
at your disposition the facilities
Of the United Civil Service En-
ployes, which is composed eX-
cluSively of persons who have
entered the service of the Fed
eral Government under merit
conditions. Our whole member
ship welcomes you and wishes
you we'll"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-16

Margaret Michel souri, Valley
College to take up a Federal ca
reer that to date has brought her
as assistant clerkship in the COM
missions personnel office. Hob
bies: Bicycling, swimming, read
ing, going to plays and playing
the piano,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-16

the betterment OIL Jne NoNeI HIll'
To begin with, Ordway wants
a merit system esta blishe q
throughout the Federal structure,
which not only will appoint per-
sons on their competitive ability,
but will advance them by the
same tenet.
This will be his programs key
stone, he indicated in an IN
formal talk after receiving his
commission from Lucille Foster
McMillin. the oath Of office from
Personnel Chief C. C. Hathaway
and an official greeting from
Chief Examiner Lawson Meyer.
Raises by Test
The new Commissioner will
strive particularly for his promo
tional idea, which would be based
on the ability and interest shown
by the employe after he obtains
a Job. Competitive promotion
tests would be established for
most types Of jobs and those who
study in off-hours for such ad'
yancement would profit thereby
At the same time, Ordway will
not elevate scholarship above all
things, and while his program
would attract more college
graduates within the service" he
said, definitely he would not
establish a college degree as a pre-
requisite to the service"
May Improve Ratings
Efficiency ratings-the old bug
aboo-are another item which
Ordway may take hand in i'm
proving. Although he believes
the present system IAN advance
ment over former ones" he also
admits to authorship of the system
now used in New York city. This
is based on facts that would
stand up in a court Of law" he
advised, and not mere opinions Of
supervisors. The New York Sys-
TEN also provides for the employe
to claim credits for himself If he
thinks he has been sighted by the
boss. It seems better than the
Federal one.
Include Bureau Heads
A native New Yorker, graduate
of Harvard'S Law School, class OF
"a, Ordway believes the merit
system should reach as high as
possible, says it could appreciably
extend even to Cabinet officers,
but at least should comprise
bureau heads. He thinks a single
administrator more efficient than
a three-perSon commission, but
only if the administrator is ap-
pointed without political strings,
such as advocated in the Brown
low report otherwise he be-
heveS three to be superior .
also repeats his belief that Civil
Service statutes, rules and laws at
present are antique"
Babcock Greets Him
First among employee leaders to
greet the New Yorker yesterday
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-16
Brings Charming Wife

Ordwayetts: The new minority
official is 81, and the thirty-sixth
Civil Service Commissioner to be
appointed. also the sixth from
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-16
BabcOck Greets Him

First among employee leaders to
greet the New Yorker yesterday
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-10-08
Indorsujf O'Conora.

Jake kandidat gubernator-
skeho 1radu S nadsenfm indor-
sovan byl v pondel1 Herbert R.
O'Conor, generaln1 navladni
ctyfmi v1dci demokraticke
strany v Baltimore okresu.
Indoors podepsal statni sena-
tor Duncan, komisaTi Clarke a
Milling a vddce strany, Kelley.
Nastavajic1 BOZ o Trad jiz
nyn1 ma tri kandidaty re stra-
ny demokraticke: mayora
Jacksona, gen. navladniho o.
Conor a Sasscera, statn1ho Sc
natora.
Kandidaturu svoji O'Conor
formalne prohlasil v pondeli.
Howard Bruce, demokratic-
ky narodnf predak, v dtery pro
hlasil sc pro podporovanf o.
Conora V jeho kandidatufe. V
reci sve pravil, re O'Conor je
obrazem Alberta G.. Richie 2
roku 1919. Zasazoval Sc O u
znan1 zasluh generalniho ma
vladnlho.
Politikari, kterf podporuji
Herbert r. O'Conor, pro gube1
natorskou volbu, v pravde ne
pref 81 no, tax We shromazde-
nj Sovereign demokratickehc
klubu mluvil byvaly sekretai
statu a v1dce Frederick okre.
su. V klubu tonic pracuje sc
ma podpore mayoru Jacksono.
vi v jeho gubernatorske kan.
didatufe.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-10-08

zpevy. Ladne lance nastudo-
vany ses. Otilkou Martinko-
YOU.
V hlavnfch dlohach "Ciga-
necky'' a basn1ka Borskeho wy
stoupf manzele Martfnkovi,coz
samo o sobe Dude pozitkem pr
veho radu.
Reziser hry br. A. Cihlar W.
bral same osvedcene silly k do
plnenf ensamblu. Scenu vytvo-
RI br. Jan Kaspar. Orchestr
Tfdf kapelnfk br. Emil Stetka.
satnu obstara firma J. T. Strop
nicky a Syn z New Yorku.
Prijdte v cas-, abyste 81 mo-
hi zajistiti dobre misto. V sa-
lie Dude 500 sedadel a ma gale
Ri 100. Vstupne je lidove 4Oc,
deti zoe. Zacatek We 3.15 Cd
poledne.
Vecer Dude Sc konati tanec-
nj vfnek a pratelsky vecirek
ma roZloucenl S hOsty. Vstupne
vecer 35c.
VzhGru ma slavnostni pred
staven1 "Ciganecky" v nedeli,
dine 10. r1jna. Srdecne vsechny
I'VE "a Dram. Odbor Sok. Jed.
"Blesk"
Anton1n Cihlaf, reziser.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-10-08
Stavi do rady politikare S kri.
minaInikv v New Yorku.

V reci sv6 jake zvlastnf host
banketu policejnfch naceln1kG
We stTedu v noel v hotelu Lord
Baltimore, Thomas F wey,
zvlastnf st1hatel orga sovane
zlocinnosti v New Yorku, ma
zval hlavnf pTekazkou prace
policie a st1hatelG politikare.
Pravil: "Modernf raketyr Ii
.je v pTepychu, navstevuje noe
nj kluby, INA politikare a OBJ
chodn1ky. On ma vliv a pra-
tely. On jest produktem kri-
minalnf organisace spolu s prf-
davkem politickeho vlivu."
Dale Tekl, re velc1 zlocinci
skryvali Sc "a politikaTi pc
mnohe roxy a re pomahali po-
litikar6m pri volbach "a odme-
ny jisteho druhu jim skytane.
Jakmile kriminaln1k1m po-
dafilo Sc zjednati 81 uznan1 ia
ko osob, jez mohou "'fixovati"
pomoc1 osobn1ho vlivu s politi-
kari, pribyvalo jim vic a vice
ma s1le.
Podporovani politikari pra-
covali pomocf revolverG a ma
sill, zmocnili Sc kontroly del
nickych unit zde a tam a be
hem dvou des1tilet1ch pTibyva-
nj ma s1le vyrostli V armada
nasiln1kd nicfc1ch kapital a
praci.
Vid1, re cas- tn, kdy poctivy
stihatel a policista u~znavaj1 to
"a spolecnou praci ciniti konec
temto nezdravym pomerGm.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-10-08
Zahajovaci Slavnost 65ti-Ieteho jubilea Sok. Jed. "BIesk."
v sobotu, dine g. rijna 1887.
PROGRAM:


l. Narodn1 hymny .................. hudba sokolska
e.. AdudJcu1 OSldNy VInC0uC S0VClk
3. Uvftanf host6 ................ starosta br. FIR. Hejny
4. Overtura "Zvuky ceske" ............. hudba sokolska
5. "Radost mladf', cvicen1 dorostenek
sestavila Bozena Holeckova, nacvicila ses. Mana Chytry
6. "Sletova dev1tka", cvicenf dorostencd
sestavil Fir. Pechacek, nacvicil br. Jarka stetka
Z. "Olympicka prostna muzG",
sestavil F. Erben, nacvicil br. Jarka Mares
8. "Soudoba evident ma bradlech S nestejne vysi zerdi'
sestavla Frana Blahova, nacvicil br. Josef Pokorny
9. "Po sokolsku', pochod .............. hudba sokolska
= 10 minut pTestavka =
II.
1. Kitica Hrvatskich napeva" ......... hudba sokolska
2. Pc stopach dejin Jednoty -. proslov br. Jar. r. Cihlar
4. "Poslove", kantata Cd Aloise Strebla,
zapeje Sm1seny Pevecky odbor Sokolske Jednoty Blesk
sbormistr br. Volta Mart1nek
ma piano doprovazf ses, Sylvia Chytrysenger
5. PTedstavenf a proslovy hostd 49,. br. Vincent Sevcik
6. "Za praporem sokolskym" .....:..... hudba sokolska
7. "Zakladateli Sokolstva" (zivy obraz)
Tfdf br. Jar. r. CihlaT
8. "Leti sokol" hudba sokolska
Pc vycerpanf programu volna zabava.
Zacatek v 8.15 hodin vecer. Hudba sokolska.
VSTUP VOLNY!
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-10-08

We svych zakladech, stale kra-
cej1c We slepej1ch Tyrsovych a
jeho sokolske ideally jsou nam
dnes prave tax svate, jake by
ly svate zakladateldm teto jed
noty pred 65ti roxy. Eel re
dnes z Mich jiz nikdo nezije a.
by videl mas vdek a dctu k MIN
pro jejich spravne pochopeni
sokolske idee, "a jejich dlouho
letou ne1navnou praci, kteraz
nam i ceskemu narodu prime
sla mnoho dobra, kterehoz do
dnes uzivame.. Odesly jiz cd
mas, davno do neznama, ale
odchazeli klidne v tom hrdem
vedomf, re v tom posvatnem
die Tyrsove JIM zapocatem,
Dude nadale zdarne pokraco-
vano, re %spolehlivf clenove fldl
dals1 osudy Jednoty Sokol
"Blesk' stall vzdy ma SVEN mi
ste, "a kazdych okolnostf, at
nepr1znive vetry dorazely Sc
be prudceji. Tyrsovy ideally
byly mu vzdy vod1tkem tim
nejlepslm a vykonano bylc
vzdy co mono nejv1ce a nej.
Ilepe, pokud tomu pom6ry do
volovaly.
Sokolska Jednota "Blesk'
lbyla CHINA pred valkou sveto'
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-10-08
3.11O pripadI zajikaveho
kasle.

Zdravotn1mu 1fadu v letos-
MIN roce do techto dnf ozna-
memo bylo 300 prfpad6 zajf-
kaveho kasle, ktery zvlaste ne
bezpecnym jest dftkam mlad-
sim neil til roxy. Zavinuje
mnoha 1mrtf. Zdravotnf Trad
radf odstraniti z blizkosti trpi-
tele jine dftky.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-10-08

YOU jak telocvicne, tax i We
smeru narodne uvedomovacfm
a svobodomyslnem, behem val
ky a zapasu ceskeho naroda "a
samostatnost podporoval jeho
zahranicn1 revolucn1 cinnost
moralne i financne, by doka-
Fzal svojf narodnl p~r1slusnost a
uvedomen1 a porozumenf pro
odboj sveho draheho naroda.
Nynf pax vsechny nase snahy
smefujf k tomu bychom z1ska-
vail 1ctu a poznan1 ji%nonaro-
dovc1 pro mas Ceskoslovensky
osvobozeny narod.
T1mto chtel jsem Vas ales-
pom castecne obeznamiti s Gin
!nostf nasf Sokolske Jednoty
"Blesk'', ably jste porozumeli
proc oslavujeme. Tud1z We
dnech 9. a 10. Tfjna vsichni ma
shledanou V nasf narodnf ka-
piece Sokolovne. F. Bouda.
Reditelka vyssi skoly poctsna.
Pr SVEN odchodu ma odpo-
cinek reditelka d1vc1 vyss1 sko-
ly Western, jez pc 16 rokd sta
la cele teto, DIR. Ernest J.
Becker, byla poctena v patek
pri banketu v Southern hotelu
la prftomnosti 80 ucitelek.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-10-08

a sweetest v koncepci i prij1ma-
nj cistych, opravdu pokroko-
vych idei udrzeli.
Budoucnost mas posoud1! o.
ctuj1ce dnes S minulost1, fanny
sleme Sc mad svou povinnost1 a
dals1 splnme il muzne a sokol-
sky verne! Zdar!
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-10-08
Ku 65ti-lete oslave
Sok. Jed. "Blesk".

Krac1ce pc stopach deju ma
81 jednoty, nalezneme ma pred
nj STRANGE nejstarsf protokoln1
knihy nasledovny pamatny "a
IMAM: Spolek tento zalozen
dine Z. cervence r. 1872 V elsie
16. JIM Frederick ul. Balti-
more, Md.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-10-14

operation in preventing the injury Of
anyone thru negligence on your part.
Look before shooting.
BY cooperating in this manner YOU
may save life, which is much more
valuable than any species of game
you may miss or probably kill.
We are requesting superintendent
OF all CCC Camps to post notices one
half OF a mile from their respective
camps, and request your cooperation
prohibiting hunting within said area.
Also, when the hunting season
comes on be very careful and assist
us in preventing the fred menace
from destroying our forest areas. DE-
not drop matches or empty your pipe
or throw lighted cigar or cigarette
on the ground. If you desire to gel
rid of either, put your foot on same
and be sure the fire is out before
leaving the spot. Your cooperation
will prevent serious forest fires.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-10-14
Speaking Contest
For Farm Women Is
Set On November 2
State Elimination To Pick En-
try For National Farm
Bureau Event

Maryland's entry in the national
farm women's speaking contest will
be chosen at the State elimination
contest which will be held in Balti-
more on November 2. This announce
ment has been made by Mrs. R. C.
F. Weagly of Washington county,
Home and Community Chairman of
the Maryland Farm Bureau, Washing
ton county, Home and Community
Chairman Of the Maryland Farm
Bureau, sponsor Of the contest in this
State.
Maryland is a part of the South
eastern district of the American
Farm Bureau Federation which is
sponsoring the national contest. The
winner chosen for this state on Nov
ember 2 will meet other state winners
of its district in Chicago on Decem-
Der IL, just previous to the national
contest which is held in connection
with the annual meeting of the
American Farm Bureau Federation.
The subject of this years contest is
Health for Rural America"
The national contest was originated
by the American Farm Bureau and
for the past three years has been
conducted by the Associated Women
of the Farm Bureau. Maryland wom-
en- did not compete last year, but
took second award year before last.
The Maryland elimination on No
vember 2 will be held at the time OF
a regularly scheduled meeting of the
Board of Directors of the Maryland
Farm Bureau. In addition to the con-
test directors will give attention to a
number Of other questions of interest
relating to Maryland agriculture and
make preliminary plan for the annual
meeting of the organization which
will be held in Baltimore in January.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-10-14
Average MOtorist Costs
Petroleum Industry $3.50

The average value Of the automo-
bile driven by the average Mr.. Motor
list is estimated at only 5000, but it
costs the petroleum industry more
than twice that much represented by
investment) to keep each automobile
moving over the Nations streets and
highways.
The American Petroleum Indus.
tries Committee reports, after a sur.
vey, that the petroleum industry has
an investment of approximately 1896
for every motor vehicle in the United
States-a capital investment of $13
775,O00,000 just to keep $4,000, 0O(
motorists supplied with gas, lubri
cants, service, information and maps
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-10-14
THREE MEALS A DAY
Cream Cheese Fudge
Cake

IN cups pastry flour
2 teaspoons baking powder
n teaspoon salt Il
tablespoons butter
package cream cheese
1 cup granulated sugar
/ egg, well beaten
2 squares unsweetened choco-
late, melted
u cup milk
teaspoon vanilla
Measure sifted flour; combine
with the baking powder and salt
and sift again. Cream the butter,
add the cream cheese and mix un-
til well blended; then add sugar
and beat vigorously. Add the egg
and chocolate; then stir in the
sifted dry ingredients alternately
with milk. Add vanilla. Bake in
well buttered loaf pan in moder-
ate oven $3.50 F.) for / hour. Frost
with the following icing. Cream 1
package cream cheese, gradually
adding / cup of confectionery
sugar Stir in / square unsweeten-
ed melted chocolate. Add enough
cream to make the icing of the
right consistency to spread.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-10-14
School Lunches Are
Not To Be Sighted
Variety Of Sandwiches Tempt Appetites
Of Children

There probably hasn't been box
or picnic lunch packed without a
sandwich Of some kind in it since
the time the Earl Of Sandwich first
started this grand way of combin-
ing bread with other foods. With
the opening Of schools, the Earl's
idea is in for another long season
because the school lunch follows on
the heels Of the summer picnics.
The packing of school lunches
often becomes routine because of
its frequency. If the packing of the
lunch is allowed to slip into a rut,
the appetites at the consuming end
are very apt to do the same, with
the result that soon the growing
children are going without many
essential foods they need to carry
on their school work and build
strong healthy bodies.
There will always be favorites in
sandwiches that seem to be the
backbone of the lunch box, but
faithful as they are, there is also
need for variety and newness to
keep the appetites from tagging.
This ever present need for change
may be accomplished in many diff
ferent ways. Besides many tasty
sandwich filings, there are several
different types of bread that lend
themselves well to sandwiches.
Another attractive and novel sand
witch may be prepared by spreading
two or three slices of bread and
stacking one upon the next, then
slice down through the stack and
a ribbon style sandwich will be
produced.
Save your smaller mayonnaise or
jam jars to pack cottage cheese,
stewed fruit, baked beans, and an
infinite variety of salads. Jars
equipped with the new type knife
opening caps are best because of
the ease with which they may be
opened.
Milk is such an important item
in the daily diet it must not be
overlooked in the school lunch. If
not supplied at the school, it may
be carried in vacuum bottles and
can take several different forms
for the sake of variety. Cream
soups of all kinds incorporate milk
to an advantage and may be car
ried well in a vacuum bottle. Choc-
olate milk and cocoa both make APP
propriate milk beverages for a
lunch box.
The lunch box should be careful
ly selected to meet the needs of
the individual. The best are mex
pensive and the care after purchase
is indeed an important item. A
child may well be taught to pre-
pare and pack his or her own lunch,
and at the same time it would be
well to teach them to cleanse the
lunch box carefully after each time
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-10-14

see this new Dodge today and learn
Dodge and money! And memberDodge for
Just q few dollars more than lowest-piced carsl
-D0D0E-Dvisiono Of chyser Corporation
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-10-14
Warning To Hunters
Concerning CCC Camps

There are thirty-two CCC Camps
located in Maryland and the young
men of these camps have done excel
lent work and need your cooperation.
Therefore, we appeal to you at this
time to be careful when you go hunt
ing, not to shoot toward CCC Camp
or in the vicinity where men are
working. In fact, there should not
be any hunting done within one-half
mile of any CCC Camp or where men
are at work either on roads on in
the forest and we request your CO.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-10-14
SANDWICH FILLING
SUGGESTIONS

Peanut butter and mayonnaise;
peanut butter and marshmallow
cream; peanut butter with minced
onion; peanut butter with crisp
bacon; peanut butter with fruit
preserves or jelly; cottage cheese
with fruit preserves or jelly; cot
tage cheese with salmon; cottage
cheese with onion and nuts; cot
tage cheese with chopped olives;
cottage cheese with crushed pine
apple.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-10-14
Marihuana From Mexico

Marihuana, believed to have been
brought here from Mexico, grows
from four to IL feet tall and has
elongated and jagged-edged leaves
of dark green. Cigarettes are made
from the dried blossoms of the seed
ing, female plant
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-10-14
DESSERT SUGGESTIONS

Graham crackers spread with
melted milk chocolate; graham
crackers with peanut butter and
marshmallow cream; cup cakes:
fudge bars; date bars; cookies;
sponge cake; cup custards, tapioca,
corn starch and chocolate pud-
dings; fruit tarts; fresh fruits;
hard candy and milk chocolate.