davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-12-31
County School Boys
Need Dental Care

High School boys of Montgom-
cry County are in need of dental
and nutritional care, according to
a report from the County Health
Department. The report follows:
"The physical examinations Of
high school boys at one Of the
Silver Spring schools emphasizes
the real need for dental and
nutrtional programs in the
schools. Out of 318 examined
"a or 1870 had dental defects.
Most Of these boys are now of
draft age. There were 20 who
were undernourished and who
would probably be rejected by
the army for that reason. We
must utilize our schools TO pre-
pare our 18 and 10 year old boys
for service in the army. Dental
and nutrition defects should be
cleared up now. To accomplish
this the school should put on an
extensive health program stress
ing nutrition, teeth, posture and
general physical development"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-12-31
Rev. A. L. Ribble
A Navy Chaplain

The Rev. Arthur LeBarron
Ribble, rector of the st. Bar
tholomew's parish, has been COM
missioned lieutenant in the
Navy, and left Monday to enter
the Chaplain's School, Naval
Operating Base, Norfolk, Va.
Lieut.. Ribble has been granted
a leave of absence from the par
ish which has churches in Brighton,
Laytonsville and Olney, and his
family will remain in the rectory.
The family consists of Mrs. Rib
BILE, formerly Miss Helen Simpson
of Washington, and four children,
ranging in age from fourteen
years to six months. They are
Helen May, Virginia Lee, Beverly,
and Arthur LIE Barron Ribble,
Jr.
The parish pamphlet "The Cur
ate" which has served to promote
good fellowship and to keep the
various churches informed Of par
ish events, will be continued by
the Ribble family.
Services in the three churches,
st. Johns, Olney; st. Bartholo-
news, Laytonsville, and st.
Luke's, Brighton, viii be con-
Quoted for the present by lay
readers and ministers supplied by
Bishop Freeman Of Washington,
in whose diocese the parish lies.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-12-31
Suburban Area
Plans USO Unit

Business, civic, service and
church groups of the western SUI
burban area of the county will meet
Thursday, January z in the Be-
thesda County Building to discuss
the possibilities of the establish
ment of USO center.
The movement is sponsored by
the Montgomery Council of De-
tense, The Red Cross, and the
Bethesda Chamber of Commerce. A
representative Of the Navy Medical
Center at Bethesda has also been
asked to take a part in the dis
cussion.
Tentative plans were considered
at a meeting held before Christmas
when Mrs. William N. Morell, act
ing chairman, and Margaret Fle-
harty, executive secretary of the
Montgomery Chapter of the Red
Cross, acting secretary, met with
Judge Albert E. Brault, county
director of civilian defense, Mrs.
B. Peyton Whalen, chairman of
women's activities of the Citizens
Service Corps, County Commits
sioner William H. Prescott, Clar-
ence C. Kaiser, president of the
Bethesda Chamber of Commerce,
and Edwin Conover, special field
representative of the Federal
Security Agency.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-12-31
County Added TO
d. G. Military Area

Montgomery and Prince Georges
Counties and a part Of Charles
County have been separated from
the 3rd Service Command and
included III the Washington Mill
tary District, the War Depart
rnent has announced. The Wash
ington district was set up two
months ago.
Formerly the command included
all Of Virginia, Maryland, Penn
sylvania, and the District Of Co.
lumbia. Boundaries Of the Wash
ington command now include
Fort Belvoir, Va, Fort Washing
ton, the Beltsyille Research Gem
ter, and the Chemical Warfare
School at College Park. Brig
Gen. John T. Lewis is command
ing officer Of the Washington
Military District.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-12-31

Aside from the series Of n'lnef
accidents caused py k'e Frs eng
lce CURING ne As' #eek snsfe
were several serious aec'oen7a 2
mar ene noi'aay
Francis Ciauue swan y ysaz ola
son q MIS- virgil eWalp' q ea't'''
ersDurg dleq en 9nr's1mss exe n
sanay spring HOSPITAL q lk'l
received TWO nenks Garner e 2
SEEDING accident
Inc m'snap occurred Nnsn sne
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-12-31
County Nets Big
Profit From Beer
And Liquor Sales
Manager Ralph Chase Sub
mits Periodic Report To
Commissioners

Reports on beer and liquor
profits of the Montgomery County
Liquor Control Board were pre-
scented TO the Montgomery County
Commissioners at their meeting in
Rockville on December % by Ralph
H. Chase, manager of the dispen-
sary system.
The liquor division report covered
the three months from July 1 to
September 80, and showed net
profit of $24, 497.45 for the period.
Total goods sold amounted to
$153, 605.60 and gross profits were
$35, 655.49.
The beer division reported for
the five months ended November
80 net profits of $34,191.69 from
total sales of 1886, 4O3.S9 and the
gross profit was $53,333.87.
The report was tentative and
was accepted pending official audit
ing of county accounts
A. A. Monkey, weights ard meas
ure inspector, reported that last
month he inspected 469 pumps and
found 492 correct, 81 giving over
measure and 8 short and that in
492 scales inspected he found 481
correct, 8 over and 2 short.
The commissioners reappointed
Tilghman J. Brandenburg as a
special 60-day emergency police
man and accepted the resignation
of w. L. Souder, Jr., clerk in the
Office of the county accountant, who
resigned to enter war industry.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-12-31
Montgomery Can
Save Steel For
1864 Machine Guns
Housewives Are Urged To
Buy Fresh Foods To Con-
serve Can-Metal For War

This county's housewives can
save enough steel for 1894 ma
chine guns simply by replacing
one can Of fruits or vegetables a
week during the next year with
fresh or home-packed produce, a
leading food distributor estimated
today.
"This substitution, urged by the
War Production Board, will not
only save steel but also conserve
food by using extra supplies Of
fresh produce made available by
increased production, canning re-
strictions and reduced storage
facilities,o according to Earl R.
French, marketing director of A..
& P.'s produce-buying affiliate, the
Atlantic Commission Company.
A number two "tin" can aver
ages .235 pounds of steel plus
a small amount of tin, and sim
gle family can save 12.2 pounds
Of steel in year by the cana
week reduction, French said.
Thus Montgomery's 1879 fam
lilies can save 243,744 pounds of
steel, enough to make 1894 thirty
calibre machine guns, each re-
quiring 35 pounds Of steel for
manufacture, he pointed out.
Reduced buying of canned pro-
duce doesn't mean reducing food
consumption. Housewives can
balance their family diets by
serving more fresh produce, and
our records show that many fanaa
lilies are already doing this.
American farmers last year moved
1882 CARROTS of fresh fruits
and vegetables to consumers
through the Atlantic Commission
Company, 10 per cent more than
in 1910 and an all-time high rec
ord, and present indications are
that they will move as much or
more this year." French said.
The program would save $780,
273 pounds of steel if carried out
by all of Maryland's 433,629 fam
lilies, it was brought out. On a
national basis, Americas $1,000
900 families could save enough
steel to make 5000 medium tanks
or 38 Liberty freight ships, and
enough tin for 100000 75mm.
howitzers.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-12-31
Applications For Loans
Are Now Being Taken
From Maryland Farmers

Urging farmers to arrange now
for 1913 seed and fertilizer re-
quirements, Field Supervisor
Geoghegan Of the Emergency
Crop and Feed Loan Office At
Baltimore, has announced that
applications are being taken for
spring crop and feed loans.
He stated that his organization,
unit Of the Farm Credit Adj
ministration, Is assisting those
farmers who are eligible BY adj
vancing funds for the purchase
Of fertilizer on loans secured by
crops to be grown or seeded DUR
ing the 1913 season.
1--WE urge farmers to purchase
seed and fertilizer on q cash
basis he stated, adding that
loans up to $500 based on acreage
may be obtained to finance plant
ing, cultivating, and harvesting
operations. Loans are on per-
cent interest basis and are to be
paid from the proceeds Of crops
when sold.
For further information, those
who are interested may write TO
Field Supervisor P. L. Geogheean,
Emergency Crop and Feed Loan
Office, st. Paul and oath Streets,
Baltimore
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-12-31
/ Might Be Wrong--BUT
BY P. G. STROMBERG

and at the earliest possible
date. Whatever denials are
imposed on the people at home
should be accepted without COM
plant. Those who heard Cap
tain Eddie Rickenbacker will
probably never again complain.
And by whatever means our
military and political leaders
can hasten the wars end will
be accepted by Americans. If,
as an illustration, to use Ad-
miral Darlan's prestige in
North Africa was the means of
saving thousands of American
soldiers, millions of dollars in
equipment and months of time,
then such recognition as he
had gave the world
Awkward an idea of the
Situation American way Of
Relieved doing things. It
was not that we
wanted to make of Admiral
Darlan one of the democratic
leaders. Far from it. Time to
consider him in the pattern for
peace would be found later. The
paramount issue today is to
win the war. Whether Admiral
Darlan's untimely death pre-
sages difficulties for us in
North Africa remains to
be seen. We can well hope,
however, that General Giraud
will enjoy even more prestige
than the .assassinated Darlan.
And it is likely that the sub
stitution will case what was,
unfortunately, an awkward sit
uation between the Fighting
French, the English and our
selves.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-12-31
County Offices
Back To Normal

Montgomery County whe Ell S
started turning again Monday,
after a holiday of three and one
half days spent ina quiet fashion.
Traffic was at a minimum over the
weekend. Hopes for a white
Christmas-and an opportunity to
use the. new sleds and skates
brought by Santa Claus-were
dashed when the temperature be-
came mild and the snow Of the
week before turned to mud.
The nights were foggy, and a
heavy, frost mist on Christmas
eve turned the roads to solid sheet
of ice.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-12-31
BALTIC. Countian Named
State Director Of
Mobilization Services

Mrs. o. Harold Williamson,
director Of civilian mobilization
services for Baltimore County, was
appointed State director Of mobiIi-
cation services by Judge Robert
France, executive director Of the
Maryland Council Of Defense.
Mrs. Williamson, who assumed
her county post last February,
played leading role in perfecting
the organization.
She succeeds Mrs. .. Chisholm
Trenholm, who resigned because Of
i'll health.
The new State director said her
immediate task would be inspect
ing various county groups and
helping local officials complete their
organization.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-12-31
VICTORY

VICTORY
In '43
Can be won
True Americans can do it.
On each lies the burden.
Ready to defend our Country.
Yield not and Victory will be
ours.
Sent in by Private Marion
Lee Meade, Jry Band 10Th
A. r. Seventh Din, Camp
Polk, La.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-12-31
County Has Deficit
In Seal Sales

Montgomery County has fallen
short nj its purchases Of Christ
mas Seals. The quota was in
creased this year due to added
activities Of the county health
department. Mrs. William Dahl,
county seal chairman, suggests
that the goal Of $1,000 can still
be reached if many who failed to
purchase seals before Christmas
send in dollar or more name
diately.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-12-31
County To Have
Soviet Nursery

The County Commissioners last
week granted a permit to the
Soviet Purchasing Commission for
the use of the Brandenburg resi-
dence on Rockville Pike near Mont
rose, as nursery.
Between rs and 40 children of
workers at the purchasing commits
sion in Washington will be cared
for at the home during working
hours.
j. Forest Walker, clerk to the
board, said no opposition had been
expressed at a hearing held earlier.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-12-31
Sheriff Appoints
Four Deputies

Albert W. Bender, Lawrence R.
Halfstad, George B. Hunter, Jr..
and Robert H. Thayer, all of
whom have subscribed to the oath
before Clayton K. Watkins, clerk
of the Circuit Court at Rock
vile, have been appointed deputies
for Montgomery county by Sher-
iff Robert w. Farmer. They were
named to protect property in the
county during the war.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-12-31

SUGAR: Stamp 10, good for 8
pounds during period between De-
cember 16 and January 31st.
COFFEE: Stamp 81 from Sugar
Book will get you one pound of
coffee until January 8.
GAS: Coupon from A Book
good for three gallons until Janu-
airy %. All B and C coupons good
for 3 gallons only.
FUEL OIL: Value of coupons
10 gallons on each unit. Coupon
2 good for period from December
to January 3. No. 3 coupon
has been declared good after
December %. No. A from Feb
ruary 8 to March 6. No. 5
March Z to Sept. 30.
Registration for War Ration
Book No. 1 must be completed by
January Is. Without book No. l
the new War Ration Book No. 2
cannot be obtained. Application
for book No. / may be made at
the local rationing board. One
member may register for entire
family.
War Ration Book No. 2 will
be issued after January 15. 1t
will contain the "units" to be
used for the two hundred or more
items to be rationed soon, accord
ing to announcement made by
Secretary Of Agriculture Wickard
who is alos Food Administrator.
STOVES: There is now avail
able a bulletin describing the pro-
cedure necessary for dealers To
dispense the rationed coal fire
heating stoves. Ration Board
urges dealers to pick up a copy
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-12-31
oMITTINc AN IMMORTAL

The list Of the 10 greatest en-
gineers Of all time, selected by the
deans Of American colleges Of en-
cheering, signally fails to include
Casey Jones--Arkansas Gazette.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-12-31
EXPLAINED

General Summera1l says soldiers
well dressed are better fighters.
This explains that old description.
dressed to kiII' The Fort Worth
Start Telegram.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-12-31

II Is amazing that some Amefi-
cans have 50 little appreciation II
what this country has accomplish
ed h the matter Of wagine Naf
since Pearl Harbor.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-12-31
R 4 4 tn T 70 =

Editors Notes This infor-
nation, aOitk such changes as
are made from time to time,
soiu be printed each a0eek to
keep our readers posted on
vGlue and dates of vorioas
coWpo1s).
Evening star., 1942-01-28
aging director Of the District
Agency Co.

aging director Of the District
Agency Co.
Mr.. Brashears, active In civic,
fraternal and religious work, was
trustee Of the Hamline Church,
member of the Masonic order, one
of the founders and past master of
Cathedral Lodge, one Of the found
ers of the Civitan Club, member of
the George, Washington Post of the
American Legion, Sons Of the
American Revolution, Sigma Nu Phi
Fraternity, of which he was once
national president; aided the devel-
opment of the Beaver Dam Country
Club and was a member of the
Army and Navy Club and the Board
of Trade.
In 1905 he married Helen Mae
Long Of Scranton, Pa, who survives
him. Also surviving are one daughter,
Mrs. Mildred B. Sullivan; two grand
children, George Edward Brashears
Sullivan and Philip Long Sullivan;
a sister. Mrs. Jennie May Shockey
of Vienna, Va, and three brothers,
the Rev. Wallace M. Brashears and
Paul B. Brashears, both of Balti-
more, and James A. Brashears of
Ritchie, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brashears lived at
4400 Sixteenth street NV.
Evening star., 1942-01-28

Hensen. First 1t. Hsn,y =. from Fort
MVsHin ea 70 s' Aos s0a1 sDrR. fsHm ns P o
Harris. Mai Isaac e. from Fort Jackson
to Tyndall. Fla.
FIELD ARTILLERY.
Arnold. Capt James NJ, from Fort Knox,
KY, to Washington.
MeNsf Wash Ms, to RIsea RHHsns Tex from f0f' LEVIN"
Patrick. Capt. Francis H. from Fort Bragg.
Herbert. II It, L. L tS5l col Philip s. from Elizabeth.
N j.. to Fort Bragg.
INFANTRY.
Leone. 1t. Col. Louis p. from Cornwall
on-Hudson. N. Y. to Fort Mcclellan,
Smith, First It.. Rodney z, from Fort
Yancey. Col. william B. from Fort Bragg
crswe IS dfn9 MAJ ofess Howard B. from Fort Brass
to Fort Mcclellan.
Davis, First 1t. Charles E.. from Fort
Benning to Camp Joseph T. Robinson
Maioney. Col. Edward j., from Fort Bragg
to Camp Joseph T. Robinson.
Grit Ma t,c.isnss James L.. from Fort Brs-s to
Andrews, Mai. Rybert c., from Fort Bragg
20 Fort Mcclellan.
HuFe; Fort i, Meclellan SIe f'0"' i'0" l0'' DH "
Rinsler., MAI. Earl L, from Fort Bragg to
Fort Mcclellan.
Koenigsdorf. Second 1t William j.. from
Camp Joseph T. Robinson.
GENERAL STAFF CORPS.
Miller 1t. Col Charles g.. from Omaha,
Nebr. to Killeen. Tex.
Montsomery, Col Ray c.. from Governors
Island N. Y, to Killeen.
0UARTERNASTER CORPS.
Purdie- l.. Col Kenneth s. from Fort
George G. Meade. Md. to Washington.
Schrager, Second 1t Arthur u. from Camp
Lee. Va, to Washington.
Ahrens. Mai Frank E.. from Washington
to Fort Francis E. Warren, wyo
Schermacher. MAJ AUGUST W, from San
Angelo, Tex, TO Fort Reno. Okla.
Elser. Col Max A. from Omaha, Nebr., to
San Antonio Tex.
May: Second Lit; Richard w, from Fort
Adams, r. J., to Camp Lee.
CAVALRY.
Eppley. Mai. Geary F.. from Fort George
G. Meade Nd, to Washington.
COAST ARTILLERY.
OConnor, Capt. Daniel A., from Fort
Evening star., 1942-01-28
Capt. James H. Cook,
Pa|eonto|ogist, Dies
In Nebraska al 81
Descendant of Discoverer
Of Hawaii Fought
indians and Outlaws
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
AGATE, Nebr, Jan. 28.-Capt.
James H. Cook, "a, survivor of at
tacks by wild animals, wild Indians,
cattle rustlers and outlaws, died Of
pneumonia yesterday on the i3,-
000-acre ranch where ne became a
paleontologist whose fossil finds are
displayed in museums of the world.
The great grandson Of the Capt.
James Cook who discovered the
Hawaiian Islands, capt. Jim" also
started out to be a sailor but big
storm on his first voyage changed his
mind and he became a cowboy in
Texas.
In the 1870s Capt. Cook herded
longhorn steers north on the old
Chisholm Trail and in 1877 became
market hunter in the Rockies,
helping supply meat for construc-
ton crews of the Union Pacific Rail-
road.
Capt. Cook learned the Indian
sign language and for a time head
ed a special police force organized
by New Mexico and Arizona ranch
ers to stop depredations of Indians
and rustlers. In one year, Capt.
Cook and his men put so men in
Jail and shot a number of others
who resisted.
He guided United States troops
in the Apache Indian wars and
during the campaign against Ge-
ronimo. In 1891 Capt. Cook was a
scout under Gen. Nelson A. Miles
when the Battle of Wounded Knee
took place.
His ranch, near the old Fort
Laramie-Fort Robinson trail, was
the site of rich fossil deposits.
Many scientists visited them and
some rare archaeological finds were
made.
Evening star., 1942-01-28

Bechtol, First 1t Maurice O.. from Camp
Wallace. Tex. to Fort Monroe, Va.
Hassler. First 1t. Gerald o.. from Camp
Wallace TO Fort Monroe.
Holloway. First 1t. Ernest r., from Camp
Wallace to Fort Monroe
Allen. Second 1t. Layton E., from Camp
Wallace to Fort Monroe.
Du Bose!-second 1t John B.. from Camp
Wallace to Fort Monroe.
OBryan. Second It. Oliver D., from Camp
Schneider, Second 1t, Carl c.. from Camp
Wallace to Fort Monroe
Thomas, Second 1t John w. jr, from Camp
Wallace to Fort Monroe.
Yates, Second 1t Jack, from Camp WAL
lace to Fort Monroe.
Sheinart, First 1t. David, from Camp
Calan. Calf, to Fort Monroe.
Alderman, Second 1t. William A.. from
Fort Eustis. Va. to Fort Monroe.
ENGINEERS.
Potter. Capt. Seymour A., from Fort Mon
Powers. Second 1t. Charles F, from Fort
Fowler. Capt. David c., from Atlanta, Ga.
to Huntsville. Ala.
AIR CORPS.
Hyde. 1t. Col. Earl A. from WASHINGTON
Smith, Capt. Paul K. from Wright Field.
ORDNANCE DEPARTMENT.
Alexander, Second 1t. Robert M, from De-
troit 70 Lansing, Mich.
Atkins, Mai. Norman D., from Aberdeen.
Green, Second 1t; Edward O., from Little
Rock. Ark. to jacksonville Ark.
Libby. Second 1t. Hugo l., from Little
Rock TO Jacksonville, Ark.
Evening star., 1942-01-28
1n Mrntnriattt
JACKSON. JESSIE FnMoNSoN

JACKSON. JESSIE EDMoNsoN. In low
ing rememorance OF our daushter and sis
ter, JESSIE EDMONSON JACKSON, who
ddeepardted this life seven years ago. January
HER r l5TASgg REXoTED FATHER, SISTERS AND
memory OF our husband, father and grand
father. who passed away one year ago to-
Wi WiEE. ~aaf cHfLDREN ISi ~ AND oRANDcH1L-
brance Of my % HUSBAND wAhTGR Al !HTshs EAcEY s@fm
who passed away two years ago today, jan
uary 20, 1910.
1t is not the tears that are shed
That tell of the heart that is broken,
But silent tears in after years.
And remembrance always spoken.
I never thought when you left nome
You never would return.
The shock was hard. the pain severe;
never thought your death so near
HIS DEVOTED WIFE, EMILY LACEY. .
LOWE. CAROLINE TURNER. In sad but
0 Lowe Who pa5se
away IL years ago today, January @s,
DAUGHTER, EVA DABNEY: DAUGH-
TER-IN-LAW. SARAH B. TURNER.
MILLER, ETA DONLEY. In loving
% 91 ny wSe deaI hs % M tpeSe
years ago today January 2S, 1880.
No one knows the silent heartache.
Only those who have such can tell
OF the grief that is borne in silence
he HER 'he Ho%hsd Shs DxGoRrEa ioxsS iG Ef REHA.
NAYLOR, CHARLES Z. In loving mem
% S , yess sU 1nd odsy tsny jsh1 Ts s
1889.
Thoughts of you are very near
As 1t da~nS WIFE afGshsS AN1 SesE children
pAvNE vnCEpuTNE trib oFl loye
and devotion to the sacred memory of our
devoted mother daughter and sister.
JOSEPHINE C. PAYNE .cd Who entered i9to
is4I. 1stnai rest one year ago To-Day January %
Oh. God. thou doest all things well,
Guide and protect us day by day.
Help US to overcome this sorrow;
Thou are the truth to light the way.
DAUGHTER RUTH 3; GOODALL: MOTH
5B 56HA ANFz J. ENb HkHHk MAhsHkF 4 hhsRgHH
TON, NJ. LOUISE. In cherished memory Of
gygd vSn ones ded og5 mohe
iNGToN IN;fI M who He' died t December :. 1896. ''
Loved and remem6szsd gHS shmi1v siwagsv
remembrance of my dear husband; MAX
WELL SMART, who departed this life ont
year ago today, January %, l94l.
One year ago since that sad day
| Our hearts are yearning with endless pain
| We'd give anything on earth to have vol
WIN No DEVOTED WIFE
TATE, ADA A. AND SIMON G. Sacret
and dear to US is the memory OF our deal
parents, ADA A. TATE, who entered eterna
| 1925 and Simon G. Tate, thirty years ago
| December 20, 1911.
God keep us true until we meet.
LEONARD A. AND GERALDINE l.. M
| TATE
Evening star., 1942-01-28
Arthur R. Seabrook Dies;
Was Tile Contractor Here

Arthur r. Seabrook, At, tile, slate
and marble contractor here. died
yesterday at Mount Alto Hospital,
where he had been for eight months.
Services will be held at l pm. to-
morrow at Chambers funeral home,
14OO Chaplin street NV, with burial
in Arlington National Cemetery.
Mr.. Seabrook, born in Green's
boro, N. c.. came here in 1910. He
served in the Medical Corps during
the World War and was a member
of Dawson Masonic Lodge, Board
of Trade and Central Presbyterian
Church.
He is survived by three sisters,
Miss Alma Seabrook and Mrs.
Rachel S. Hill, both of this city,
and Mrs. Mary S. Lipscomb, New
Orleans. La, and brother, J.
Thornley, Seabrook, Washington.