davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-12
BY HARRY GRAYSON
NEA Sports Editor

New York, July 12.-Umpire Bill
Summers reversed himself in st.
Louis the other afternoon called
the Browns back from the club
house to take an overtime licking
at the hands of the Yankees after
they had rushed their jubilantly,
believing they had won on an over
throw in the ninth.
This is remindful of Bill Klem's
famous expression; IT never missed
one in my life
KLEIN coined the slogan early in
his career as the daddy of all UNI
pires-the year the Polo Grounds
was built.
The white foul line did not run
through the scoreboard in left field
and a line drive against the score
board, which KLEIN promptly called
foul, beat John McGraW and the
Giants out of tough game.
McGraw was so incensed that he
had Foster, the engineer who built
the plant, survey the foul line. 1t
was found that the dent left in the
tin scoreboard was just three inches
foul.
Informed of this when he reached
the park the following afternoon,
Bill KLEIN beloved: II never missed
one of those in my life
The Old Arbitrator didn't miss
many, and he was active in the
National League for 81 years.
Having never missed one, he never
had to reverse one, which is as
good a way as any of settling the
close ones and walking away from
there.
There was the usual squaWking
about players being left off the
major league all-star teams for the
annual game in Philadelphia. How
about the absence of young Dick
Wakefield and Pinky Higgins of the
Tigers, for example? Arky Vaughan
Of the Dodgers on batting hinge,
wasn't named. 81 Johnson of the
Phillies politely declined to be a
batting practice pitcher,
There would be complaints under
any system, but the load was off
the managers at the start They
have selected the personnel since
the first couple of games.
The powers that be and owners
weren't smart enough to leave the
game in the hands of the fans.
That was the idea of Arch Ward,
the Chicago sports editor, who con-
ceived the show. 1t was to be the
one game which really belonged to
the customers, the one time they
could have their way.
Nearly every fan is a manager
at heart, and in nationwide bal
loting to determine the teams the
trade had lot of fun, even though
the managers paid little attention
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-12
SeoviII-IngersoII
Bic" Game On Tonite

First round baseball Champions Of
the Industrial league will be known
tonight when the Scovill S. E. r. A.
club, managed by HOWE Kraft and
the Ingersoll entry handled by Hill
man Fallon meet at Hamilton park
6:15 p. m. to settle TIC issue, both
teams having tied in games won and
lost thus far this season, each win
ming four of five games played. j.
KLEIN Crichton will umpire the all
important contest.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-12
New York
Stations
WJZ-77O - WABC-88O
WEAF-66O - WOR-7lO

notwithstanding Wife
WOR-News
WJZ-Blue Frolics, quiz
show
WABC-Home Front Report
er, F. Wiley; news
:15-WEAF-Stella Dallas
WOR-Rambling with
Gambling
4:30-W EAF-Lorenzo Jones
WJZ-News, w. Fleisher
WABC-Perry Como, songs
4:45-W Young Wilder
woR-Personality Parade
WJZ-The Sea Hound
WABC-Off the Record
5:O0-W When Girl Marries
WOR-News; Rhymin' Time
WJZ-Hop Harrigan
WABC-Madelein Carroll
:15-WEAF'-Portia Faces Life
WOR-The Black Hood
WJZ-Dick Tracy
WABC-Mother and Dad
5:3o-WEAF-Just Plain Bill
WOR-Chick Carter
WJZ-Jack Armstrong
WABC-Question of music
5:45-WEAF-Front Page Farrell
WOR-Superman
WJZ-Archie Andrews
WABC-Home Fires Burning
6;oo-WEAF-Jack Arthur, songs
WOR-Prayer; Uncle Don
WJZ-News; Baukhage
WABC-Quincy Howe: news
:15-WEAF-News, Geo. Putnam
WOR-Music, 6:25
WJZ-Ballad Time
WABC-Today at Duncans
6:3o-WEAF-sports, Bob Stanton
WOR-News, Frank Singiser
WJZ-Singo; music
WABC-BaSeball PreVieW
45-WEAF-Music You Want
WOR-Sports. Stan Lomax>
WJZ-News, Hugh Gibson
WABC-World Today; news
:00-WEAF-Fred Warnings Orch
WOR-Fulton Lewis Jr
WJZ-Coast Guard
Dance Band
WABC-I Love a Mystery
7:15-WEAF-John w. aVndercook
WOR-Confident Yours
WABC-James Hilton
7:30-W EAF-A. Roth's Orch.
WOR-Pays To Be Ignorant
Tom Howard
WJZ-The Lone Ranger
WABC-Blondie: Penny
Singleton
7:45-W V. Kaltenborn
Observation-Disclosures America:
Ralph Bellamy
WOR-Cal TinLey
WJI-News, Roy Porter
WABC-VoX Pop; Jinx
Falkenburg
S:15-WOR-News, Leo Cherne
WJZ-Lum and Abner
S:30-W EAF--Richard Crooks, G.
Haenschen
WOR-The Better Half:
Quiz Show
WJZ-Adventures of Nero
Wolfe, drama
WABC-Gay Nineties Revue
Brown. :55
:OO-WEAF-Grace Moore, Dom
aid Voorhees's Orch
WOR-Nevs Frank Singiser
WJZ-Counterspy
BC-Radio Theater:
Air Force, George Raft,
Harry Carey
9:15-WOR-Pay Off News
9:3O-W l. G. quiz show
WOR-Return of Nick Car
ter, drama
WJZ-Spotlight Band: l..
Prima; songs
t0:00-W EAF-Josephin Antoine,
Percy Faith Orch.
TOR-News, Paul Sullivan
WJZ-Raymond G.. Swing
WABC-Screen Guild:
Mickey Rooney
10.15-WOR-Don Redman's Orch
WJZ-Lulu Bates, songs
10:30-WEAF-I formation Please:
Jan Struther
WOR-Paul Schubert
WJZ-Piano; Jimmy Ly-
tells Orch.
WABC-Guy Lombardo, og-
den Nash
-WOR-Classical Music
II :OO-WEAF-New Geo. Putnam
WOR-News, Tro Harper
WJz-NewE Il. J. Tayl0x
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-12

Cardinals within sight without be.
ing thrown out of gear by inter.
club arguments.
We have no intention of sticking
our already well-bruised nose into
the affairs polite of any baseball
team, but even from a distant point
of vantage, it wouldn't be too risky
to predict that a shakeup in the
Dodgers is due-perhaps overdue
Hickey is too intelligent a baseball
strategist to let an occurrence like
this slip by like water under the
bridge and the axe right now may
be swinging into position.
Whose head will fall, we have nc
way of knowing, but it wouldn't be
too hard to guess-would 1t?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-12
Willie Turneso Wins
Florida Open Crown

Orlando, Fla, July 12.-UP)-
Victory in the 1943 edition of the
72-hole Florida open glof tourna-
ment belonged to Ensign Willie
Turnesa. u. S. N. today.
Turnesa STAYED off a last-ditch
rally by Pete Cooper of GAINESVILLE,
Fla, and wound up with a five-un-
der-par aggregate of 279. Cooper
took the runner-up position with
281.
Turnesa, former national amateur
champion, had a 1873 at the half
way mark and turned in u and
SO yesterday.
Earl Christensen, Miami's golf
ing detective, finished third with
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-12

Runs-Decker 2, Greatorex, MAJ
zarella. McGrath 2, Radzevich, White
Errors-Quilter 2, Travers, Edmunds
2. Runs batted in-Quilter 2, Decker
Edmonds. Two-base hits-Edmonds,
Smullen, Doran. Three base hit =
Decker. Stolen base - Mazzarella.
Double play-Oldakowski, Ponzi and
White. Sacrifice - Quilter. Left on
Washington Hills 7; Nauga-
tuck 8. Bases on balls-off Decker
3. Struck out-by Decker 9; Snul-
len /. Passed ball-White. Balk-
Smullen. mpir as Stanton and
Crichton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-12

Rotund little detective Nero Wolfe
will receive an invitation to a chefs
banquet during "The Case of the
Spoiled Broth" to be heard on the
Adventures of Nero Wolfe." tonight
at $3.50 p. M, over the BLUE Net
work.
Vivacious Grace Moore, soprano
star of the Metropolitan concert
stage, radio and the films, will be
heard for the ninth time as guest
soloist on 1.-The Telephone Hour" to-
night, NBC at 9 o'clock.
The Kyser gang beats out with
something different on the Column
bia Platter. you're So Good to
Me" leads off with a bit of skin
rhythm, thence into a prompt vocal
with Harry Babbitt carrying the ly-
RIGS backed by catchy supporting
work on the part of Trudy, Julie,
Dorothy, Jack and Max. The entire
band carries on in great style
throughout the proceedings. push
in Sand" is neat, infectious
rhythm number enlivened by re-
freshing 1--WE vocal .. no words,
just plain rhythm. Tab this disc for
a double barrelled hit.
The popular Oracle Fields and her
rousing Victory Show" will switch
to a coast to-coat Mutual Network
hookup starting next fall.
Several motion picture companies
are seeking the services of Jay
Jostyn, radio actor, but he has had
to turn them down for the time be-
ing Jay is tied up in New York
playing the role of "Mr. District At
torney," as we'll as leading parts in
1.-THE Parker Family" and Second
Husband" His latest screen offer
came from Warner Bros.
81 Heard You Cried Last Night"
is new killer thriller complete with
James trumpet and Forrest vocal.
Here's a tune with an appealing
charm that will hit the lands fans
right between the ears. Harry
shows the way with solid portions
of mellow lead trulnpeting that
builds up to a very listenable Helen
Forrest vocal i. the same combin-
alton that spun that other heard"
song cI've Heard That Song Be-
FORE, Col. 36668) into the essential
category. Loose and hot, James
Session" runs the gamut of socko
instrumental energy. The band
gives out with plenty of solo delights,
all of which are tied together by a
catchy jump theme. Harry winds up
the production with a colossal per-
Torrance on the trumpet accom-
panied by the drums.
The Blue Networks Club Mat
inee," for many years fixture of
the chains afternoon schedule, has
been dropped in favor of a new
series tagged 1.-The Blue Frolics"
Scheduled Mondays through Fri
days, 4 to 4:30 the Frolics will be
heard locally through WATR on
days When there Is no baseball
broadcast. Since the regular major
league games won't be resumed un-
til Thursday of this week, WATR
listeners will have a chance to hear
the Blue Frolics three times this
week. The new programs promise
much in the way of light mid
afternoon entertainment, featuring
such Blue favorites as Rex Mall
pins orchestra, Marion Mann,
Nancy Martin, the Cadets and the
-Four vagabond&
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-12
K u Listeni11g?
with CHARLES MANN.

Shakespeare said it Sarah
Bernhardt said it Helen Hayes
said it Judith Anderson said
it Agnes Moorehead said it
and a million others said it
too - that before any public pres
entation, they became nerve, brain
and tongue-tied :. The cOncen-
sus Of opinion, is that the amateur
and the too confident usually pro-
ject themselves uninspiringly
Howeve, Earle Ferris disagrees with
us. He believes that James Hilton
the popular romanticist, is doing a
splendid job with his Observer of
our times program 1t is APP
parent that Ferris has never heard
the program - or Hilton is writing
his own publicity He informs
us that Hilton doesn't like re-
hearsals and that he acts
most unconcernedly just before cur
tain time.
Don Bryan, music director of
Radio Readers Digest, says that
he is willing to bet that a large
per cent CT the people who say they
don't like symphonies and opera
were made to take music lessons in
their youth. Every child hasn't
musical ability" says Bryan, land
now it is very simple to find this
out by aptitude tests. Being forced
to spend long, fruitless hours prac-
Using music that you have no talent
for is enough to sour anybody on
music"
George Raft has been added ia
the cast of "Air Force, the power
full war drama which Cecil B. De-
Mile will produce on tie Lux Radio
Theater, tonight at 900 p. m. over
the Columbia network. As pre-
viously announced, Harry Carey
veteran actor of the stage and
screen, will appear in tellar role
Charlie Spivak, 1.-THE Man Who
Plays The Sweetest Trumpet In The
World" leaves the Cafe Rouge of the
Hotel Pennsylvania after breaking
all existing att, ndance records in
the history ct TIE hotel. He is on the
coast to start production on TWen-
tieth Century Fox's PIN Up Girl'
with Betty Cradle. The other night
at the Hotel Spivak almost had the
largest dance band in history. On
the stand was his original band, in
the audience, on fourlough, were
eight of his former musicians who
had been drafted. After closing, the
musician-servicemen took their for
mer places on the band stand and
joined Spivak in a reunion jam ses-
sion!
Carmen Lombardo has new tune
for Tin Pan Alley. Guy Lombardo
will introduce his brothers song,
''What Am 1 Going to Do With
You" on the Three Ring Time"
program aired Monday, July IL at
1880 p. m. (EWT over the Col
umbia network
James Hilton, Observer" discus
Ses different responses to adversely
as shown in the careers of the Wom-
an scientist Madame Curie and the
author Stefan zweig, in his broad
cast tonight at 7:l5 p. M, over Sta
ton Obs. Hilton, in his weekly com
mentary on uur times, uses this
pair as a comparison of those who
can take 1t" with those who choose
suicide. He also pays tribute to
Russia, as nation which has stood
up and fought back in the face Of
great adversely.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-12
Dusek, Rohde At
Arena Wednesday

New Haven, July IL - Herman
Rohde, the Jersey flash, is back in
top billing on the weekly Wednes-
day wrestling card at the Arens
here and will face off against Ernie
Dusek, who last week scored 8
thrilling victory over Cliff Olson.
The main match will be decided
by two falls out of three ard will
be preceded by three half hour o.
one fall bouts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-12
Borough Baseball

Naugatuck Grays won their first
game in four tries in the Borough
Amateur league yesterday, defeating
the Blue birds to with a six-run
outburst in the last two innings
The Birds had a Al erge going into
the eighth and 4-3 ninth inning
score when the Grays came to bat
In the other league game Of the
day, St. Francis, winners of all four
games played to date had to go all
out for a 30 win over the Zephyrs
in an eight inning contest.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-12
MIDDLEBURY

Runs-Mullen, Herfernan, Gaigan.
Errors-Bradshaw, Shedrick, Promo
vost. Runs batted in-H effnan. Fes-
ia. Two-base hits-Mullen, Heffer-
nan. Stolen base-KoZen. Sacrifice
Provost. Left on base - Scovill 2,
Middlebury 4. Bases on balls-Har-
denburg /, Flood l. Struck out-by
Hardenburg 3, Flood 8. Passed ball
Bradshaw. Umpires - Gerace and
Mobile. Time-2:05.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-12
SAW NEW JERSEY FIRST

First white man to have sighted
the shores of New Jersey is said
to have been Giovanni da Yer
razano, Florentine navigator sail
ing In the employ Of the king of
France, nearly 100 years before
the Dutch, under Henry Hudson,
sailed up the river bearing his
name.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-12

Umpire Bill Summers Reverses Decision,
Which Is Remindfui Of Bill KIem's Slogan;
Arbitrator Never Missed One in His Life

to the balloting the day Of the
gam. The stunt gave baseball tons
Of publicity.
Nithing brought baseball closer to
the people, but the owners persist
in taking it farther away from
those who pay the way.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-12
WATR PRO GRAMS
1920 Eiot ycles

p. NJ.
4:00-Blue Frolics
4:30-Zeb CarVer's Orch.
5:00-Sheelah Carter, News
5:15-Joe Frasetto's Orch.
5:30-NeWs
5:45-Superman- Serial
6:00-Yankee News
6:15-Press Roundup
6:20-Sports Roundup
6:3O-Plesure and Profit
6:45-Jack Armstrong
7:00-Fulton Lewis, Jr.
7:15-Phone Your Answer
7:30-Pass in Review
S:00-Cal Tinney-Sizing up the
News
:15-"Impact"-Le Cherne
S:30-Music in Variety
9:00-Gabriel Heater
9:15-Famous Fathers
9:30-Nicl1 Carter
] 0:0O-Paul Sullivan. News
10:15-March On, Marines; News
1o:3N-Song Parade
0:35-Rhythm Road
II :O0-Yankee News
Brito, Songs
II :30-Carlos Molinas' Orch.
11:55-News
12:00-Sign Off.
TOMORROW
A. NJ.
7:45-Reveille Roundup
7:55-Navy Time
S:00-Yankee News
8:15-Sacred Heart Program
S:3O-The Early Bird
S:45-Morning Devotions
9:00-Breakfast Club
10:00-News
10:05-Shoppers' Guide
11:0O-Breakfast at Sardi's
Go Round
Your Idea?
12:O0-Melodic Moments
p. NJ.
j. Cronin
12:30-News
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-12
Transporting
World
Hove A Smile
By
JOHN A. CLUNEY

Frankie Frisch manager Pittsburgh conducting
Fletcher baseman AS Ebie went down after the ball
the bat snted down the first basene screaming Ebe
3-A;b a thought
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-12
B. Nelson, c. Horbert
Win $500 War Bonds

LOUISVILLE, KY, July 12-(UP)-
Byron Nelson, playing out of Toledo,
o., pocketed $1,000 War Bond
today as reward for winning the
Kentucky open golf tournament.
Nelson turned in SO in the
final round yesterday to make his
final tally read 275 for 70 holes, four
strokes better than Chick Harbert
of Battle Greek, Mich, who won
War Bond worth $500.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-12
ESKIMO CUSTOMS

Among certain Eskimos, bad
temper is considered a sign of dia-
bolical possession, and lying is a
crime punishable by death.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-12
BIRDS LIVES

Average length of life of the
wren is thr years; robin, IL
years. blackbird, IL; pigeon, 20;
quail, IS; sparrow, 10; goose, so;
parrot, 90; crow, swan and eagle,
100.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-12

Runs-Romea Maranelli, Jannetty
Redman, Laurendeau. Errors--D An
nibale, Alfrone, Romeo 2, Coatta,
Moore 2, Adams .. Runs batted in
Atone, L. Mraanelli, Lynch, Chap
man. Three base hits-Alfone. Stol-
en- ases-Chapman. Sacrifice--Sileo;;
Left on Observation-Disclosures 3; Sacred
Hearts 10. Bases on balls-Grae-
beck 4. Struck out-byRedman B,
Graebeck 2. Umpire-Vincent and
O'Connor. Time-2:0O.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-12
159O-WBRY-96

4:3O-Perry Como. Songs
4:45-Victo-y Garden Almanac
5:G0-Madeleine Carroll RFeads
5:15-Mother and Dad
5:30-Suppertimers
5:45-Keep the Home Fires Burn.
ing
6:o0-Quincy Howe and the News
6:10-News
6:25-Basebal Scores
6:30-Jeri Sullivan, Songs
6:45-The World Today
6:55-'The Meaning of the News
7:00-"Uncle Sam"
7:15-To the Litchfield County
Farmer
7:30-"Blondie"
S:0o-Columbia Masterworks of
Music
S:30-Gospel Light Quartet
S:45-Music Salon
S:55-News--Cecil Brown
9:OO-Lux Radio Theater
1O:OO-Screen Guild Players
lO:3O-"Three- Ring Time" with
Guy Lombardo Orchestra
and Ogden Nash
! 1:00-News
Brooks, Songs
II :30-Romance
Off.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-12

The Volga is the 18th longest
river in the world, having a length
of 1900 miles.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-12

The popular Oracle Fields and her
rousing Victory Show" will switch
to a coast-to-coat Mutual Network
hookup starting next fall.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-12

x-Bated for Sileo in Sth.
Evening star., 1943-02-21
Ex-Gov. Price 10 Speak
Al Masonic Memorial
New Lodge Room to Be
Dedicated With Ceremony

With ex-Gov. Price as the prin-
cipal speaker, the new lodge room
of the Alexandria Washington
Lodge, No. %. in the George WASH
ington Masonic Memorial will be
dedicated tomorrow night by the
Grand Lodge of Virginia. Most
Worshipful Master DR.. William
Robert Weisiger will preside.
The lodge room was opened for
an informal dedication and recep-
ton on Thanksgiving Day, but has
not been used since then.
In addition, the room, which is a
copy of the original lodge room
when George Washington was mas
ter, will be dedicated
Worshipful Master Robert l.,
Goods has announced that the AL
exandria Washington Lodge will
make its annual pilgrimage to
Washington tomb tomorrow and
will lay a wreath there.
In the afternoon the new lodge
room will be opened to receive the
grand masters and past grand
iiiesoCSAo Va AONSSS otil OH OFtl lIlc
United States who, as members of
the Masonic Memorial Association.
will be in Alexandria to attend the
| annual meeting in the amphitheater
of the memorial.
During the commemorating ex-
ercises, Worshipful Master Goods
will use the chair used by George
Washington when he was master Of
the lodge. The masters are usually
installed in the chair, but since the
| lodge valuables were put in safe
keeping for the duration, the chair
| had not been used for installations.
They will be taken out for this
! occasion, however.
A buffet supper for lodge members
and their guests will precede the
| formal dedication.
Evening star., 1943-02-21
Reserve Fund for Job|ess
May Exceed 80 Millions
py the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE. Feb. 20.-Oficials
of the Maryland Unemployment
Compensation Board predicted to-
day that by the end of the year the
reserve payment fund would exceed
s80,000OO0.
To realize this figure the fund
would have to increase nearly $20,-
100000 from its present total of $780,
865 900.
William Mines Maloy, chairman
of the board. and Stephen C. Crom-
well, director, said 100000 persons
now were covered by this insurance
compared with 100000 in 1910.
Mr.. Cromwell said payments last
Evening star., 1943-02-21
School Program SET
Al Mount Vernon
Cars Sought to Garry
Nearby Students

Students from Alexandria, Airing
ton and Fairfax schools are expected
to participate in the Washington's
Birthday celebration at Mount Ver-
non tomorrow morning if enough
cars can be found to drive them
there.
Ration boards have indicated
that the trip may be considered non
pleasure driving, but said they lack
authority to issue special gasoline
for the purpose.
The program, planned by the
State Department of Schools at
War Mobilization, will be broadcast
to Virginia's 100000 school children
in an effort to promote the sale of
War bonds and stamps. James
Wellington, radio announcer, will
act as narrator.
Gov. Darden will speak of the
work done by Virginia educators
and statesmen in the war effort
and will award the schools of the
State Liberty Brick from In
dependence Hall in recognition of
their work in the war effort. The
brick, mounted in an electrically
lighted glass case, will be sent on
tour of the schools in Virginia.
Also on the program will be DR..
Francis Pendleton Gaines, president
of Washington and Lee University
and State chairman of the War
Savings staff; Dabney S. Lancaster,
State superintendent of public in
Struction; DR.. Edward Alvey, educa-
ton committee chairman, Virginia
War Savings staff; Francis S. Chase,
Schools at War Mobilization chair
man, and student representatives
from various Virginia schools.
The student band and chorus of
Alexandria, George Washington
High School has been asked to sing
and play. Principal Henry Moncure
is hopeful that enough volunteers
will offer cars so that all may
attend.
T. C.. Williams, superintendent of
Alexandria schools, has announced
that the High School, the Wash
ington and the jefferson Schools
have earned Treasury certificates
and have been notified that they
are eligible for Treasury flags for
their participation in the Virginia
Schools at War Mobilization pro-
gram.
Evening star., 1943-02-21
Child Care Ordinance
Proposed in Arlington
Stute-Lieensed Agencies
Would Be Excepted

The Arlington County Board yes
terday authorized the advertising of
an ordinance to regulate county
child care agencies not otherwise
covered under general Virginia law.
March 20 was set as the date for
public hearing on the proposed
measure.
The proposed law would go in
effect after July /, and would affect
any child-care establishment oper-
ated to provide care, maintenance
or training for more than four chill
dren, separated from their parents
or guardian. Public schools and
those agencies licensed by the State
would be excepted
Licenses, to be granted by County
Manager Frank C. Hanrahan, re-
quire that applicants be in sound
health and of good moral character
and reputation; that premises are
adequately provided with light, heat,
air sanitation, fire prevention and
other health facilities for the num-
Der of children proposed to be kept,
and that the applicant has made
adequate provision for the care of
such children.
The ordinance would not attempt
to regulate or supervise the kind of
type of instruction, it was stated by
Commemorative Attorney Lawrence
w. Douglas. Mr.. Douglas also add
ed that any applicant or license
holder would have the right of ap-
peal to the County Circuit Court
from any refusal or revocation of
such license.
Violations Of the ordinance would
be punishable by fine not to ex-
ceed S100 or 30-day jail sentence.
or both.
Evening star., 1943-02-21
Mrs. Katherine Dodqe
Funeral Services Held

Funeral services were held yes
terday for Mrs Katherine Dodge,
60, widow of William w Dodge of
Chevy Chase, who died in a Wash
ington hospital Thursday after a
long illness. Rites were held from
the funeral home of w. Reuben
Pumphrey, Bethesda. Burial was
in Congressional Cemetery, Wash
ington.
Mrs. Dodge, a native of Wash
ington, had lived at Chevy Chase
about 10 years. For many years
she was treasurer OF Adah Chap
ter, Order of the Eastern Star,
Washington, and had been active
in church work. She belonged to
All Saints Episcopal Church, Chevy
Chase.
She is survived by a brother,
William L. Newhall, Yakima. Wash,
and three stepchildren, Miss Alice
S. Dodge. Washington; Parker
Dodge, Chevy Chase, and william
w. Dodge, jr., Asheville, N. C.