davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-07-15
For Our Children
Healthy School Children
Need Good Teeth

Eighty-four Rockville children had
the good fortune to share in the bene-
fit of the County Dental Clinic during
the last School year. These were
children from the kindergarten and
first three grades of the elementary
school. They came at various times
to the room in the basement of the
High School and had their teeth
cleaned, filled or extracted by the
clinic dentist, DR.. ]. H. Sharpley. Had
it not been for this clinic, which was
started in January 1886, these chill
dren would have to have gotten along
with neglected teeth. Some would
have had toothache; some would have
had their general ahelth impaired and
many of them would have grown up
with badly decayed teeth until they
would have to replace them with
false teeth. Children handicapped in
this way obviously get less than
maximum benefit from education.
Our dental clinic serves not only
Rockville but all parts of the county.
Next year service for colored chill
dren will be added to it. The service
for white children was operated last
year four days a week and will
probably be repeated the same way
next year. In the spring and fall the
clinic is held in the basement of the
high school in Rockville, while in
winter months it is in the County
Building in Silver Spring. The Lay
Health Committee in this area pur-
chased a chair and equipment last
year.
DR.. Sharpley, the dentist, not only
treats children with defective teeth
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-07-15
THE
SPORTS
PARADE
Montgomery County
League
STANDINGS
JIMMY ANDERsoN's Colesyille

JIMMY ANDERSON'S Colesville
Cardinals took revenge on Joe Harris
and Fun Days All-Stars Sunday wien
the Redbirds inflicted punishment on
the erstwhile league leaders to the
tune of to 8. We understand that the
motorcycle hill-climbing contest in an
adjoining field was moved over when
Heft took the mound for Colesville. 1t
seems that the Harris-Day clan had a
tough time getting upgrade to first
base. Heft struck out IL men and per-
united but 6 scattered hits. Howard
and Anthonovage permitted II bing-
giles, a triple by Lechlider and Miller's
homer escorting the frst-named ALL
Star twirler to his dressing room.
COLESVILLE and KENSINGTON
will meet in double-header Sunday.
Reds Miller will try to keep up his
heavy hitting. He got four for four
last Sunday, including SINGLE double
tr;rle and homer.
ROCKVILLE KEPT up its heavy
slugging an. walked away with Ken
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-07-15
as a goal the establishment Of school

as goal the establishment of school
dental services in every county OF the
State. Sas ~
The Dental Clinic is closed during
the summer months when the schools
are closed. The summer season is.
however, good one for improving
mouth hygiene. Strong teeth depend
not only on visits to the dentist but
on good building materials which come
from food we eat. Green vegetables
are quite important especially leafy
vegetables and tomatoes. These make
the teeth strong and more resistant
to decay. 1t is even said that milk
produced in summer is better for
teeth that at other times because of
the more green FOODS eaten by the
cows.
The additional sunlight of the sum-
mer is helpful to the teeth and bones.
This helps the body to manufacture
Vitamin A. the one known to be help
full for good tooth and bone for
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-07-15

but also visits the various schools
making inspections of children in the
lower grades to see which ones need
dental work. Those who can afford
private services are referred to their
own dentist and those who cannot
are asked to come to the County
Clinic. No child is treated in the
clinic, however, until the parents has
given her signed request. The school
buses are used for transporting the
children from various schools to
Rockville or Silver Spring.
The success of the dental clinic has
been derived from the splendid CO.
operation of those concerned. The
Lay Health Committees of the Coun-
ty started the movement by raising
a fund of several hundred dollars
Commissioners, the Education De-
partment and the State Health De-
partment added appropriations to
this to make the clinic possible.
Teachers have given excellent CO.
operation in making the necessary
preliminary arrangements. Dentists
cooperate in giving treatments to
children referred for private services.
Finally, the school bus drivers have
done almost more than anyone else in
giving their time to carry children to
the clinics.
While the clinic is essentially a
county project it is also part Of a
State wide program. The Division of
Oral Hygiene of the State Depart
ment of Health gives professional
supervision to the project and assis-
lance in furnishing materials. This
State Division of the Health Depart
ment was established in 1929 and has
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-07-15

1885 CHEVROLET MASTER TOWN
SEDAN-See this practically new
Chevrolet and you'll prefer it to any
thing the market offers at this s A0H
price Completely equipped, many 4O0
extras, ready to drive away for
1886 CHEVROLET MASTER TOWN
SEDAN See this practically new
Chevrolet and you'll prefer II to any
thing the market offers at anywhere
near this price. Completely SEQ
equipped, many extras, ready OOV
to drive away, for .....
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-07-15
By PAMILCAR

sington to take the league lead in the
county race as the Senate Beer nine
lost to Colesville. This Sunday Rock
vile plays Joe Harris aggregation at
Welsh Field.
DON'T OVERLOOK that Damascus
club in the Tri-County League which
takes in Montgomery, Frederick and
Carroll Counties. The local entry lost
last Sunday after an umpire miscued
on close decision at first base. The
game will be protested. Still the Da-
mascus team leads the league with
only two losses against s wins. Da-
mascus numbered in it's lineup the
following: Cline, CT; Snapp, 3d.; King
S.; Day, 1b.; Murray, IT,; H. Bur-
dette, rf.; Watkins, c.; Ogg, 2b.;
Poole, p.
DAMASCUS CLAIMS the contest
ed decision hinges on an arbitrary
ruling by the umpire that when an in
fielder covers base to make play
he should not attempt to tag the base
a second time even though the umpire
called the runner out the first time. In
this particular case, the decision was
reversed, we understand, and paved
the way for the defeat of the Mont
gomery club. Is there rule-or is it
just matter of policy?
BARNEY WELSH keeps up his
good tennis playing in the Eastern
tournaments. He is going into the
White Sulphur Springs tourney in
West Virginia, for SOME reason.
THE WASHINGTON SENATORS
are kicking and giving up the battle.
No wonder with such a close-fsted
club owner and such a collection of
has-beens. The only real players on
the club Cecil Travis, Rick Terrell,
Monte Weaver, Johnny Stone and
Mel Armada. No wonder Bucky Harris
gets Disguised. But the old stocking
has to be crammed with the lucre-
TO hell with winning outfits.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-07-15

1891 CHEVROLET MASTER SPIT.
COUPE-Big, roomy, comfortable, de-
pendsble. Like new in every respect.
Backed by "Ok that counts" $eSKn
Special sale price for this week .eDeDU
only of .,............
1885 FORD TUDOR-In excellent con-
Enthusiastically and in $AnA
appearance. Reduced to HUI
Only .................
1881 PONTIAC MASTER SEDAN
Its tires, upholstery show no wear, Its
motor has been carefully $AEA
tuned and checked. Backed BY 4OU
IAN OK that counts
1885 CHEVROLET STD. COUPE
Its famous six-cylinder engine has been
tuned to deliver new car performance.
Its roomy Fisher body pro- $0HE
yides big car riding ease. q I'D
Oniy ........'....; .........
1888 ROCKNE COUPE-This car has
been reduced s75--the lowest price at
which we have ever been able Sd ar
to offer this model. With ian stsh
OK that counts" ...
1929 FORD SEDAN--Its appearance Is
very smart and attractive. $OK
Hurry. On sale 70 rtwo days tDel
at remarkable price Of ......
1885 OLDS e-Cyl SEDAN-Its finish,
tires, and upholstery show no wear. Its
motor. transmission and axle have been
carefully checked for depend $H0E
ability and durability. See II OZ0
and you'll buy It ....
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-07-15

1881 ESSEX COUPE-Its appearance
is very smart and attractive 81 0Y
Hurry. On sale for two days Ia
at remarkable price of .
1884 PLYMOUTH SEDAN-Its finish,
tires, and upholstery show no wear. Its
motor, transmission, and axle have
been carefully checked for de- $NEA
pendability and durability. elebtb
Radio. A real buy for only.
1894 CHEVROLET MASTER TOWN
SEDAN-Its tires, upholstery show no
wear. Its motor has been tun- $07E
ed ande hecked. Backed by IAN Old
OK that counts" .........
1888 CHEVROLET CoAcH-Aet today
II you want to buy slightly used.
six-cylinder Chevrolet Coach at 80 low
price. Many 'extras" sG1P7E
such as seat covers, special Zl1
horns and radio. ,..........
1882 CHEVROLET cOAcH-Aet today
you want to buy . slightly used,
ix-cylinder Chevrolet Coach at so low
q price. Many "extras" $00E
such as seat covers. special LLeD
horns and radio ......
1888 CHEVROLET MASTER SEDAN
Its tires, upholstery show no wear.
Its motor has been carefully $cNP7H
tuned and checked. Backed Z(O
by "an OK that counts. '.....
1894 CHEVROLET MASTER COACH
Beautiful Duco finish. Knee $0GE
Action wheels, restful Fisher e10el
Body. Reduced us.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-07-15
FARMS WANTED

Suitable for Subdivision in build
ing lots and home sites. North and
West of good towns preferred. Write
full details at once.
E. T. NEWELL & CO.
Land Developers and Auctiomeers
20 E. Lexington ST.. Baltimore. Md
d SOC
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-07-15
1888
1,I6o,23I

1886 CHEVROLET 1877 Cab & Chassis
Original Duco finish. Tires that show
little wear. Thoroughly reconditioned
and backed by ian OK that SAFE
counts" Completely equipped. 9A1
Special sale price ....
1880 FORD SEDAN-This car has been
reduced $75-the lowest price at which
we have ever been able to 81 M
offer this model. With can IWV
OK that counts ,.
1885 CHEVROLET STD. COACH
Its tires, finish. upholstery show no
wear. Its motor has been carefully
tuned and checked. Backed By $OHE
IAN OK that eounts"7at re- $40
1895 CHEVROLET MASTER COUPE
Original Duco finish, clean up
holstery, tires that show little wear.
Thoroughly reconditioned and backed
by "sn OK that counts" $AOR
Completely equipped. Special 4O0
sale price ...............
1895 PONTIAC MASTER COACH
See this practically new Pontiac
and you'll prefer II to anything the
market offers at anywhere near this
price. Completely equipped sOHP
many extras, ready to drive e1(1
away, fer ..............
1885 CHEVROLET MASTER SPIT.
SEDAN--See this practically new
Chevrolet and you'll prefer it to any
thing the market offers at anywhere
equipped. many extras ready 4I5
to drive away, for ....
Evening star., 1937-11-22
PHILIP U. GAYAUT Exalted Ruler.
Attest W S. SHELBY, Secretary.

November -. 1857. at the rcsldence of
HIS dauchter IL CoCkerlle ave. Takoma
Park Nd SIDNEY LEE BOWMAN beloved
husband Of Edna NJ. Bowman. father of
Mrs. James T Fahev and Joseph NJ Bow
man. Services at the S H Hines Co fu-
neral home H9nl l4th St NV. or Tues
DAY November -. at : n m. Services and
Interment Broadway. Va, on Wednesday.
November "A, at , pm. ~
Evening star., 1937-11-22
RyLER. JAMES WILLIAM. On Sunday

Nov emher 81, 1887. a his residence 3o04
18th 81. ne JAMES WILLIAM BYLER.
beloved husband OF Bertha Gray Byler
He is also survived by three daughters and
one son Mabel Bver and Emma Byler of
this city. and Mrs. L. F. Coyle Of Silver
Sprlnc Nd. and John Gray Byler of
larChmount. N Y. Funeral services Tues
DAY. November H3, at - pm. al Hvsonc s
parlorS. 1900 n ST. NV. Relatives and
friends invited to attend. 80
Evening star., 1937-11-22
HI mrn1nrtunt.

ADAMS. EDNA. In loving memory Of
o4s go Ies friend I. EDNA ADAMS. Who passed on
Sweet memories still cling to her name.
CARRIE AND BILLY. I.
MACKAY, LEOMA HESS In memory of
~ HEsS Seep3asateG 3a d2usMhter M and sister LEoMA
years ago today, November -. 1888.
Short and sudden was the call
When you were taken from US all
But never Will those who loved YOU best
NAUGHTON.
MATTHEW'S, LAWSON r. In LOVING re-
mem@hgSnce @ nee, Of my dear father. LAWSON R
MATTHEWS. who departed this life ten
years ago today. November -, 1872
HIS PEyoTED b pAuGHTSR, SGf 'SFs0sfs MIS-. IRENE
MORGAN, MARGARET. tribute of
beloved mother, MARGARET MoPGAN
Who left US twenty-three years ago today
November 90, 1914.
Memories are treasures no one can steal.
Death leaves heartache no one can feel
4 thought true and tender,
HER nF DEvoTED 81 S62T VI f5 TfRsmnss
AND JOSEPHINE.
0CkERsHAUSEN. CAROLINE. In low
cARoLjNE eh1H In &c cKERsHAUsEN M M Who passed
1896. Missed by her children.
PRATT, CORPL. EDWARD c. In men,
ory Of my son, Corpl. EDWARD c. PRATT.
who departed this life nine years ago to-
day, November -, 1928.
Loved in life. remembered in death,
HIS MOTHER. MARY E. PRATT. .
PURDY, FRANCES F. tribute of
iove . and deyotion ,y ,r 10 the memory of my
me one week ago today. November -. 1887,
In my heart she is fondly remembered,
HER DEVOTED HUsBAND, EDDIE. {.
REGAIN. MARCELLA A tribute of love
and devotion to the memory Of our dear
departed this life sixteen years aeo today
November 21 1921
There is face so dear we miss,
Still is the voice We loved,
God keep her safe with Him
Until we meet some day above.
Than her beloved name;
There is no sunshine like her smile,
SO bright, so pure flame
Nc, careSSing arms like hers to hold.
No loving voice TO hear;
NO touch so tender as our mothers
And heart OF love so dear.
Even death has wonderful message.
For it draws us from our own surroundings
10 long Tor our meeting above.
HER DEVOTED FAMILY. .
SHAAB. CHARLES H. In sad and low
ing remembrance of my dear husband,
CHARLES H. SHAAR who departed this
life three years ago today. November %
1884
Treasured thoughts of one so dear
often BRING silent tear.
thoughts return to scenes long past
I,4r u1me rolls on. but memory lasts
Evening star., 1937-11-22

PERRY. THOMAS L. On Friday. No
yenlber ~ l937 at Emergency Hospital.
THOMAS L. PERRY beloved son of Anne
! and John j. Perry. Funeral from his
late residence. a36 st. s.w.. on TUESDAY,
November 2:i. at $40 a m: thence to St
Domlnic,s Church. where mass will be
invited. Interment Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Evening star., 1937-11-22
BIRTHS REPORTED

Henry and Nellie Reckewag, boy.
Louis and Virginia Martin. boy
Edward and Dorothy Morgan, boy.
Randolph and Virginia Bliss, boy.
Alan and Edith Edwards. boy.
Robert and Marie Lucase. boy.
Giulio and Katherine Salomone. boy.
Irwin and Beatrice Springer. girl.
Lewis and Helen Johnston. jr.. boy.
Aira and Lois Barton. boy.
Clarence and Helen Welch. boy.
James and Dorothy Nichols. boy.
William j. and Dorothy Holman. girl.
Owen ,hn,r and A Virginia UsI, Weaver. girl.
Ernest and Mary Crosman, girl.
Frank and Mary truth. girl
Constantine and Pandora Goeos. girl.
Everett and Dorothy Greeg, girl.
Harry and Gertrude ,Osterfeld. girl.
Connie and Opal Southern. girl.
Francis and Dorothy Schoenhauer. girl.
Vincent and Vivian Brown. boy
Isiah and Henrietta Edmonds, boy.
Walter and Eliza Matthews, boy.
Paul and Mae Corneley, boy
Roger and Drusilla Dedrick boy.
Harry and Margaret Lacey, girl.
Howard and Hllda Swami, girl.
James and Mamie Norris. girl.
Henry and Margaret johnson, girl
Arthur and Elizabeth Carpenter. boy.
Louis and Rose Litman. boy.
Msrcos Msue ana ma aeien Ten plpSin, BOY:
George and Sylvia Schwartz. boy.
CHRISTOPHER and Elizabeth Sorrell. boy.
Max and Maidie Souvron, boy.
Harry and August Friedenberg, boy.
William and Laura Pendergrass. boy.
Leander and Christine, Stuart. boy.
Stewart and Jean Wilcox. boy.
Edwin and Virginia Thomas. boy.
Furman and Marie Harris, boy
Thomas and Margaret Hysan, boy.
Ray, and, Mary, Boswell. girl;
Paul and Hazel Wooster, girl
Sidney and Mary Allen. girl.
Christ and Mary Houlis. girl.
William and Mary Zegowotz. girl
Raymond and Pauline Owens. girl.
Thomas and Henen Hayden, girl.
Raymond ana Anna Gilroy. girl
Henry and Mamie Sandridge. jr.. girl.
John S; and Mary Dunnine. girl.
Edward and Florie Bracher, boy.
George and Juanita Nutter; boy.
Eugene and Mamie Russell. boy.
Marion and Mary Jones. boy
Frank and Ardelle Tinker boy.
Jack and Bertha Ellerbe. boy.
Thomas and Pauline McRae. boy.
Samuel and olive Noisette. girl.
Harry and Geraldine Wallace. girl
Francis and Hazel Walker. girl
Robert and Betty Thomas, boy.
Louis and Catherine Verbillis. girl.
Henry and Mollle Riibner boy.
John and LaRue Sadler. boy.
Ernest and Anna Green. girl.
Winfield and Virginia Hamilton, girl.
Edward and Zita Clexton. boy
Joseph and Gertrude Moore. girl.
Stephen and EVELYN Verges. girl,
Frank and Ruth Merrill boy
John, and Frances johnson. boy.
Charles and Frances Ealey boy,
James and Seile Taylor. boy.
Evening star., 1937-11-22

Callie Washinston, 80. Gallinser Hospital.
Kenneth Mcneil. 81. Gallinger Hospital.
Jaye Mitchell Is. Freedmens Hospital.
Barbara c. Scoggins, 20. 20 9th st Sc.
Alexander M. Forester, SO. Walter Reed
Hospital
Emily O. Ray 81. st. Elizabeth's Hospital
John N. Swartzeil. ~, 2T25 36th pi.
John A. Fentress. 43, George Washington
University Hospital
Elsie Hume, 80 Garfield Hospital
Stanley Duda, %. Casualty Hospital.
Thomas Dilworth, 81. Freedmens Hospital.
William Gordon. 46. Home for AGED and
Inflrm
John Campbell As. Emergency Hospital
Rosie Jones. SO. 2 Wylie Ct
Mary Mccoy. "a. Gallineer Hospital
Nadine Kelsor. 81. Gallin9er Hospital.
Anna Rove, 13 Garfield Hospital.
ANGELINA L!nthicum, 50. Galinger Hos
pit6l.
John G. HALEY. 50. United States Soldiers
Home.
Iottie L. Savage 81. Providence Hospital.
Anna McShea. ~. st. Elizabeth's Hospita al
Mary r. Waters, 81, 1343 Taylor st.
Hazel Wilson. 81. Gallinger Hospital
Joseph Turner, rs. 937 Golden st. sw
Mary C. Atkins, 81, 1896 5th St..
Emma Loe, 80. 1910 9Th st.
Joe Campbell. "a. Emergency Hospital.
Florence Travers. 81. Gallinger HoSpita al
Evening star., 1937-11-22
DEATHS REPORTED

Eliza j Bamsil "a. 81 Bates st.
Kate Sheetz, 90. GallinRer Hospital.
Helen J. G. Reilly. 30. Walter Reed Gen.
Emma II. Girty 80 $500 Macomb st.
Ellen NcCallsm, SO. George WASHINGTON
Hospital.
Thomas E. silcott. so, 1919 Pennsylvania
Fanny Smith. rs. GARFIELD Hospital
Henry Shook. rs. 1921 Military rd.
Sophia M Dauterich. 73. 222 9th st. s.w.
Serena I. Petit, n, Garfield Hospital.
Clarence J. Crawley. 81. Gallinser Hos
pital.
Thomas Wharton. 55, National Homeopsthi
Hospital.
Ethel Campbell 81, 1914 Columbia rd
Forrest A. De Long, 40, 342. Quebec st.
Harry D. Murray. As. 4.5 Rhode Island
ave
william A. Murray. AZ. 1850 Wisconsin
ave
Lee D. Wills. 40. GEORGETOWN Hospital.
John v. White. %. Casualty Hospital
Mary Strickland r. Providence Hospital.
Thomas Henderson 81, United Soldiers
Home Hospital
Walter Porter. So. Gallneer Hospital
Fred B. Pelham, ~. Walter Reed General
Hospital
Evening star., 1937-11-22
Crash Kills Baltimorean.

NEW YORK, Nov. % R.-James
Dougherty, As, Of Baltimore. was killed
today when his automobile crashed
into a concrete traffic signal in the
Bronx. Two compsfions were in
jured.
Evening star., 1937-11-22
lit Mrntnrta11t

WEST ANNIE. In loving remembrance
Of my. dear sister. ANNIE WEST who de-
parted this life twenty-five years ago to-
day, November 80, 1912.
Beautiful. memories Of one so dear
] will always cherish with love sincere
day that comes with sad regret
And one that shall never forget
LOVING SISTER. BESSIE
Evening star., 1937-11-22

Battle Frye. "a. Freedmen's Hospital
Dorothy Steele. "a, Gallinger Hospital
Elizabeth Willis. %, Gallineer Hospital.
Evening star., 1937-11-22
DrathH.

SIMS AIMS, MoIIiE Monio- 5Departed this life on
or t6e Assd NdvenS TGEo 70 ARs 1aS The HON.
to mourn, their loss one daughter Elsie
Arms and other relatives and friends Re-
nma1ns nnma resting aSd Sat AZ EHgene Fords funeral
neral SERVICES VIII be held on Tuesday,
November @S3, at l pm. nterment Payne S
Cemetery.
BAKER ROSE GREEN. On Sunday,
GREEN BAKER the the Beloved wife lie Of f'G2s' The
La,, ta,e ia James 1 F Baker. formerly of Mont
Pe home eoqfty Of Md Remains resng
Baker Cecil !44 - o$@fh'15 $@th pace NfS nw ine%a Fn
I@a 1eTsl j serves a, the above We residence on
BALDERSoN. RICHARD b. On satur-
fmersePnTcSy PTSPf1 Hosps % K RIcHARp a & sm sged
snd sqvfa sher h4S0aPd a M Of s Elss
Iepthien. Funeral from the Nevius fu-
GeTal bonn, home ga New York ave. nv, Tues,
Cedar Hill Cemetery. %
RALDLRsON, RICHARD b A special
communication of Stansbury Lodge No "A,
F A; A. Nj. is called for Tuesday, Novem-
ata S 4f8 RcHARD PsSf B. SfrN5F sALDER o.
RALPH L. HEBBARD Secretary.
EALDERsoN, RICHARD r. Members of
FdVard }. Ross Council, Jr o. U, A. NJ;
parlor, 9"i Y. Y ave NV on Monday
Nocember - 1897. at S pm, for the
purpose of attending services Tor our de-
ceased htothcf, RICHARD b BA1DERSON.
Burial Tuesday. November c3. at p M.
Interment Cedar Hill Cemetery
VANCE S DAVIS Jr, Councillor.
=. RENNfTT, HELEN W. On Saturday
November % 1887, at her residence, %
2nd St. Berwyn Md. HELEN w BEN
NETT, the beloved wife of j. Howard
Bennett and mother of Edwin Bennett
Funeral services at the residence of her
son, ii 81. AndrewS lane. Silver Spring
Mo on Monday November ~, at :! pm
Relatives and friends invited Interment
Cedar Hill Cemetery. Services bv the w
". Chambers suburban funeral home.
RERMAN, ARTHUR A. on Friday. No
ARTHuR BFRMAN H%fGved'& beioved GuFbshd Hb1spd'sf Of
Eernloe Berman. father of Mrs. Leonard
Harris, Mary FranClS HarreU, Bernice.
Elizabeth and Gloria V Bermau Funeral
services al the W. w. Chambers Co funeral
home. lioo ChapIu st. NV. on Tuesday
November @3. at 10 am. Interment Ar
lingtop National Cemetery. Relatives and
friends lnvlted, 80
RERMAN, ARTHUR A. Ohcers and
fcN members of Admiral George
Dewey Naval Camp No Z,
Hs.ff assemble at cham6efH5" h 5eH"sSsha chape}' sp
ESAy1 tth and Chapin sts. NV,
mssl rueSday, November 30, 1887.
At 43O m. TO attend the
tunets. OF our late comrade. ARTHUR A
lsisnedj GEORGE TorTEN. Commander.
Evening star., 1937-06-16

This Is . sensationally
low price for paper nap
kins-just when you need
them for picnics.
Evening star., 1937-06-16

You'll whiz through
your ironing with one
Of these quick heating
irons. Nickel finish.
Cord extra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-12
Great Lakes Seaports

A pioneer trans Atlantic shipping service has been launched on the Great Lakes this summer. Hitherto foreign freighters have appeared occasionally in Great Lakes ports and few Great Lakes vessels have ventured quite distance down the St. Lawrence River. However, the Norwegian firm, Olsen and Ugelstad of Oslo, is the first line to establish reg ular service, in season, between the Great Lakes and the continent.
 The ships are built especially to navi- gate the St. Lawrence River and the canals along the Lakes. One vessel, which has just been taking on cargo at Chicago, Cleveland and other lake ports, is the Rutenfiell. It is 258 feet in length, allowing two feet of clearance for it's passage through some of the St. Low renee locks. With 1,500 tons of cargo, the ship has draft of IA feet, again the maximum permissible. It has beam of Al feet, enabling it to negotiate with a slim margin of safety locks little less than A feet in width.
 There are rivals watching this eXperi- ment with anxiety. Existing local trans portation lines are not enthusiastic about such competition. Railroads already hard-pressed by trucks and aircraft, resent these through carriers. Gulf and Atlantic seaports look askance at elimina- tion of trans-shipping of Midwestern exports. But progress did not stop with the stage coach or the pony express. What we need today is plenty of business and profits for all the rivals.