davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-11

subjects (both technical and tacticaI)
of training appropriate to the individual
or unit. This proficiency is best 1t
tanned by an alert inSistence on exact.
ness in subject fundamentals In line
with the authoritative knowledge Of
training regulations and other approved
directive tests, and by this knowledge
being made the property of the iddfvid-
ual or unit through study and practice
In the exact execution Of all drills. IS
Engineering subjects win consist Of
lectures and indoor demonstrations, in
Guiding knots and lashings, spar bfidges.
roads. Included in the non-engineering
subjects are close and extended order
drills, combat principles, riot, duty,
chemical warfare and gas mask drill.
As a part Of the program tlliB year.
training methods win be shown ny she
display of molten pictures. The first
OF these shows was held last week and
the other will be held on January 20.
The Aims were obtained from the Reg
ular Army .noos
Supplementary instruction viii be
provided in the way Of frst aid, fn6fhen-
clature of the service and automatic
rifle, care and cleaning Of equipment,
mobilization organization, military cour-
teSy articles of war, and notes on
National Guard training. -
The program states CnaI the 0utdOof
target season probably will be designat-
ed as April to October 81. In view OF
this, 1t was asserted individual card
records and . chart must be kept in
each company headquarters to show
the progress of each man in prelim-
mary indoor instruction; indoor range
practice, preliminary outdoor exercises,
outdoor practice firing and outdoor rec
ord firing.
The dates for the various units to
use the indoor rife range have been
fixed in the program IS follows: jan
uary IS, Headquarters and Service Com
pany; January 81, Company A.; Feb
ruary 3, Company B; February 10,
Company G; February II, Company d:
February "a, Company z; March 3,
Company r.; March 10. Headquarters
and Service Company; March ~, Com
pany A; March ~, Company B, ana
March 81, Company @.
In addition TO these dates assigned
for firing on the range, the units also
hev" resr sssig1s4 particular periods
A. ---sHs .--...s.Z S....s=Ie.t asss -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-11
Veterans of Foreign Wars

Potomac Post met January 8 at the
Soldiers, Sailors and Marines Club with
Comor. Edwin w. Warren presiding
Reports were submitted by the Chairman
Of the following committees: Recruit
ing Welfare, Hospital and Entertain
ment. William Jones and M. j. Mar
tuh, members of the District OF Co
lumbia Department Hospital Visitation
Committee, reported that all ". F. w.
members from every State of the Union,
hospitalized at Walter Reed, Mount Alto,
Naval and st. Elizabeths, were made
the recipients OF presents on Christmas
eve. Report was also read regarding
party given at the Red Cross Build
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-11
AUCTION SALES.
EWTTUfRE nave

THos. J. OWEN & SON. AUCTTONEERs.
SALE AT PUBLIC AUCTION OF CADILLAC
AUTOMOBILE
,Default having been made in the payment
oI1the principal and interest of four certain
collateral notes of r. Baldwin Myers, dated
April 20. 1929, for $1,000; July so. 1929, for
$3.50 August 13, 1929, for $3.50, and August
y, 1929. for $40, and at the request of
the holder thereof, We win sell to the high
the Capital Garage. 1912 New York avenue
northwest. Washington. D. c., on FRIDAY,
THE SdxTEENTH DAY OF JANUARY 1891,
scribed automobile, securing the payment of
the collateral notes aforementioned: Cadil-
engine No. 3O4S09
Terms Of sale: All cash. ~
THOS. J. OWEN & SON,
ja11.12,13.i4l5 Auctioneers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-11
WANTED-LoTS.
WANTED-LOTS.
WANTED-BUILDING SITE.

will pay cash for building site, preferred at
least 100 feet wide and about 200 feet Deep located either
Wisconsin extended Georgia extended
vicinity surrounding University Park, Md. Must
have sewer gas and electricity in streets and high ee
walton preferred Strictly white neighborhood State
assessed value of lot with lowest cash price first letter
Give exact location naming streets Above information
must be given in first letter receive consideration.
Prefer to buy direct from Want to build this
Spring.
Address Box 66-H, Star Office
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-11
-
RENT-SURURRAN.


5 T. N BRICK "a. ANIL; IN Lyon PARK,
Terrace. Clarendon. Va. Ciar. So
BEAUTIFUL SEVEN OAKS, MD, JUST
Stucco rooms baths. every I modern nU eon
venience oil heat beautiful HANDICAPPED
s ss4und1 Nst 1sT SSltn garage real bar
va; HfGHLANDs-5l r. a BATH, HOT
water heat. Reasonable rent. Also Ar. 4
b: cottage. garage; $3.50. H. M. WILSON,
4zD Addison ave- Va. Highlands.
sai5 s7th ST. MT. RAINIER. MD.EsIx
$40 per mo Phcne Met Si2S. Is"
4-RDOM AND BATH BUNGALOW. AMI.
per mo. J. M EdlaRitch, Phone Hyatts. 81.
FOR RENT-6-RooM MODERN HOUSE
ana ana garage; $40 per month"; block from
,o s-r0om hoI ,ss. ? baths, modern. suitable
Of Kenilworth car line. Atlaatic osss -
4-ROOM AND BATH BUNGALOW, GARAGE,
E Esr modern conxenienees; $50 per mo.
RIvERDALE,s MD.---6-RM. FRAME DWELL
Die garage: chicken house; 1880. Met.
ern improvements. including city water, hot
water heat, large lot, refned neighhorhood;
Sssf Ans S 81 Or eRon
Clarendon $50.
IN BEAUTIFUL NORTH WOoDSIDE, Md
Completely furnished bungalow, rooms,
pantry and bath. screened and euTtained
sleeping perch; $50 month. Can lease for
year or more. 1215 Ridge I'd.
COUNTRY HOME = FURNISHED BRICK
dwelling, Q rooms, tile baths, sleeping
porch. INV. heat; 2-caF garage, large
Md. Rent, $40 month. LEWIS KEY5ER,
phone Bradley 40. Bethesda Bank Bldg,
Bethesda, Md.
TAKOMA-5. ROOMS, ANIL. $40 rs. Z
rooms, baths, GARAGE, $40 6l2 Van Buren,
ID. C.. rooms, h.-w.h,. 1885, r. D. LILLE,
266 Carroll St.. Takoma. Georgia $500.
OAKCREsTZ5-R. BUNGALOW, LIVING R.,
~ IT, dong, $40; Va Highlands, s r., modern
with garage, $45; also stores on Frazier
ave. with 2 nicely finished, apts., heat and
water furnished; apis. S45, r; $50. 5 r.
absolutely modern, with garage. j. l.. PRICE,
Oakcrest, Va, once y
l03-1O5 SHEPHERD AVE, EVANSVILLE
Two 4-room, anal. bungalows, glassed- in
sleeping porch, large lots, concrete streets
and sidewalks; convenient to school, bus,
car ana train; only $35. 20
Also five and six room bungalows as low
ROGERS & ROGERS.
Hyattsville 3o3 Evenings Hyattsville 1899
FOR COLORED; DEANWOOD, 1915 47th ST.
n.e.-5-room frame dwelling on a large lot
$40 per month 8. v. GUSACK, 4l6 5th st.
NV. Nat. $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-11
MEETINGS TINS WEEK

MEETINGS THIS WEEK,
Mondays pm, Front Line Post,
No. 1401, Logan Hall, 1902
Fourteenth street; Front Line
Post Auxiliary, Soldiers Sail
ors and Marines Club, Eleventh.
and L streets.
Tuesdays pm, National Capt.
tai Post. No. 1877, Pythian
Temple, 1912 Ninth street.
Wednesdays pm, Columbia
Post, No. 1893, Thomas Circle
Club, 1926 Massachusetts, ave-
nue.; Equality-Walter Reed
Post, No 284.
Thursdays pm, Pythians Tenn
pie, 1912 Ninth street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-11
$4,000 HOURS JOB GOAL
Dss Moines Committee Complies
Phone List to Further work.

DIES MONIES, Iowa, January 10 l9.
Fifty thousand hours Of additional en-
ployment for Des Moines jobless was
the goal yesterday of a program re.
ported by members of the Mayors Com.
mittee on Employment ct the annual
meeting of the Public welfare Bureau.
The plan provides for q compilation
Of approximately $500 telephone num-
berS, Including those Of all business
houses in the city and many residences
where work may be found Fs,
operating civic organizations WIN feie-
phone these numbers and ask w1aeaaaer
odd jobs are available for the eity's
unemployed. ..,.t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-11

Rev. w. E. Oswald Parry, vicar of
Bolam, an isolated village in England
has started free bus service to take
parishioners from scattered farms to
service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-11
SAIL, OR RENT-SUBDRBAN.

SALE. OR RENT-SUBURBAN.
OWNER VIII, SACRIFICE $500 ON 5-RAl
modern bungalow. 6oored attic. garage, large
lot; Nan trade. Adams A0l2W.
$40 W. WITDsOR AVE. DEL RAY, VA
Frame house. rooms, bath, electricity, cleo
trio TanEe; cellar ? gaiAges; IN very good
lots on side of house. For informs tion
call Alexandria 1z56 Between s and 7:3C
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-11

MOVING, PACKING AND STORAGE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-11

BROOKLAND; d. c.
1921 OTIS ST NE.
Start the new year BY acuRiir1ng this
lovely new detached home. Every fnlrrove-
naent Quality nneKoelled anywhere
IN CLARENDON, VA.
S rooms. ami, h.-w.h.. shower bath, IRE
$50 down, balance slS mo-
$3.50 down, balance so mo,
& And many others to choose from.
JUDSOE REAMY,
., ieS y Gnlsi rsSSSn. Az irsssan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-11

MAUDE II. LAWRY,
Shepherd 2546. 213 Cedar Ave
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-11

The following enlistments In the
local battalion were reported during
the week: Frederick H. Thomas, tit
Massachusetts, avenue northeast, sea-
man, second class and william 4.
Smith, jr., $50 G street northeast. sea-
man, second class, assigned to the
Sd Fleet Division.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-11

Beautiful / akoma Park.
$3.50 Origfnslly sold for 50 $50. This is
darling little bungalow. The living room
with its pretty fireplace opens through an
arch into the CHEEKY dining room The
convenient kitchen has large open pantry
There are fine bed rooms and a screened
sleeping porch. The beautiful lawn, 50x15O,
is prettliy HANDICAPPED with at least $500
worth Of lovely roses and shrubbery. aside
from many excellent shade trees This coy
home is located on one of our prettiest
streets in our lovely park only 2 blocks to
l4th st. gar Very easy terms TO responsible
party. Why waste money rentinRf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-11

Fred H. Hendricks, chief ship fitter,
one of the crew Of ship keepers for
merly attached to the destroyer Abel
P. Upshur, has been relieved from
active duty at his own request.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-11

transferred from the active to the re-
serve list Of Company B, 12lst Engi-
neers, on account of educational inter-
teEsuce With The performances Of mills
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-11

BRICK BUNGALOW-$6,950.
Built for Owners Home.
rooms, full tile bath oak floors, hot
water heat; electricity; open fireplace; space
on End floor for large rooms and extra
bath. Cement porch, daylight basement
large lot with shade trees. Close to high
and GRADED schools. small cash payment
and easy terms c. w VAN WAGNER, 22s
Cedar St. Takoma Park. d. c. Georgia 1928.
CLARENDON, VA.
5-room and bath bungalow, furnace heat.
elec-, gas. fireplace. garage. Price k4s75O.
Cash. 500; balance, $40 per mo.
II you interested in buying, renting
Or exchaneing call our Clarendon once.
Open untl ESQ pm.
\. +. RYON CO.. INC.
Clarendon 1850. 1908 wilson Blvd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-11
WOODRTDGE. D c,

"OCDINIIJN u. =.
6tk-room house, all modern improvements
Large lot. garage for 2 cars; flne location
close to cars and schools. Price, sg5Oe
pig bargain. Easy terms. ,. r. HOLMES
1901 Rhode Island ave:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-11

WILL, PAY CASH FOR LOT. WITH ALL
end located in suburban D. G. Address BOX
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1931-06-05
NEW PUBLICATION ON
FORESTRY

Tree students of the State as well
as farmers will be interested in a
new publication, Forest Trees of
Maryland" recently prepared by
the University of Maryland in coop
Grafton with the Maryland State De-
partment of Forestry and the Forest
Service of the U. S. Department OF
Agriculture.
The little book describes briefly
the more important of the l57 varie-
ties of trees which have been found
growing in this State, each descrip-
ton being supplemented with illus
trations of the leaves and seed.
Anyone desiring a copy of the
booklet may secure the same from
the Maryland Forestry Department,
located in the Fidelity Building,
Baltimore, Md.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1931-06-05
THE MIRACL HOUSE

Maryland's Miracle House, locat.
ed at Claiborne, Maryland, and main.
tanned by the Maryland tuberculosis
Association as a tuberculosis proven.
forum, opened its thirteenth season
on Monday, June first, with the
arrival of fifty underuourished chill
dren from Baltimore City and sever
al counties of the State. Other con-
tingents of children will arrive al
the Miracle. House" at regular in.
tervals, and it is expected that the
capacity of ITO beds will be filled by
the middle of June. AS the children
reach normal weight and pass the
necessary examination for discharge,
other children will take their places.
William B. Matthews, Managing
Director ofthe Maryland tuberculosis
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1931-06-05

Association, stated that the children
are from tuberculosis homes and al
though they do not have active tuber-
culosis, they, are very much under
weight and susceptible to the disease.
The treatment at the Miracle
House" is to rehabilitate their bodies
so that they may return to their
homes in perfect health and better
Withstand and ward off tuberculosis.
The regular Donation and. lnspec-,
ton Day will be held on Saturday,
June thirteenth, when individuals
and organizations interested in the
work being carried on at the preven-
forum will have an opportunity to
inspect the building and see the
work accomplished with the child
rem. On this day annual donations
are also received, which usually
consist of linens, food stuffs, canned
goods, preserves, and monetary
gifts.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1931-06-05

An exchange says business proph-
cts are watching the June Bride
with a new respect this year.
Ever since recent survey indi-
Gated that she was responsible for
about a third of the nations annual
purchases of home furnishings she
has assumed a new significance as
a business barometer.
The survey, conducted by the
Bigelow-Sanford Carpet Company,
the largest manufacturers of carpets
and rugs in the world, showed that
although the 1,25O, 600 couples mar
ried each year represented but four
per cent of the total families in the
United States, they account for 81
per cent of the annual rug and carpet
business. Total purchases of these
commodities by the newlyweds in
1929 were found to be $93, $50, 900.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1931-06-05
POULTRYMEN TO MEET AT
THE RASKOB ESTATE

Cecil County poultrymen and
others from every county of Mary
land are planning to attend the Sum-
mer Field Meeting of the Maryland
State Poultry Association at Pioneer
Point Farms, the John j. Raskob
Estate, in Queen Anne's County near
Centerville on Thursday, June Is.
It is said that an attendance of two
thousand poultrymen is expected.
Poultry authorities of National
renown have been secured to deliver
addresses.
R. w. Dunlap, Assistant Secretary
of Agriculture, DR.. M. A. JUL, Chief
Poultryman of the U. S. Department
of Agriculture, E. w. Sheets, Chief
of the Bureau of Animal Husbandry,
DR.. R. A. Pearson, President of the
University of Maryland and others
are on the program.
Luncheon arrangements are being
provided by the Jeff Davis Post of
the American Legion at Centerville.
The men of the Post have generous
ly offered their services free in
handling and refreshments for the
two thousand people expected to
attend.
Pioneer Point Farms is said to be
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1931-06-05

In recent interview in The Coun-
try Home, Alexander Legge, retired
head of the Federal Farm Board,
warned farmers that the Board is no
fairy god-mother, and that farmers
must help themselves. He said that
the way out of the farm depression
is through cooperation and organ
ization.
There is more to agricultural hard
times than the surplus. Last year,
Mr.. Legge says, the walnut-growers,
who through cooperation control so
per cent of their crop, sold it at the
best price in history. The same
thing can be done with wheat, with
dairy products and with any other
staple commodity produced on the
farm.
The virtues of collective bargain
ing, mass distribution, cannot be
over-emphasized. The single farm.
er, with his twenty or fifty or hun
dred acres, is virtually at the mercy
of the buyer when he does business
alone. But when fifty thousand
farmers band together to do business
they talk to the buyer and distribu'
tor in his own language.
It should be understood thai
cooperative selling does not NEAR
higher prices to the consumer. II
means that the farmer receives a fair
share Of the ultimate price, whatever
itmay be. Agriculture is the foun.
dation of all industries, and only
through collective bargaining, anotll-
err name for cooperation, can it OBJ
tain the prosperity it deserves and
must have.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1931-06-05
Ignorance. wrote Confucius,
is the night of the mind, but a
night without moon or star.

one of the most beautiful estates on
the Eastern Shore and has the most
complete and modern poultry plant
in Maryland. The estate, it is said,
possesses ten miles of water front
on the Chester and Corsica Rivers.
A cordial invitation to attend this.
event is extended to all poultrymen
of Maryland by the Maryland State
Poultry Association, the Queen
Anne's County Poultry Association,
and Mrs. Helena S. Raskob, of
Pioneer Point Farms.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1931-06-05
MARYLAND MAPLE SUGAR
AND SYRUP

AMI ~
From Maryland's far west
ern county, high in the Allie
gany Mountains, comes the
word that the mountaineers
have just had most success
full maple products season.
John H. Carter, County Agricul-
tural Agent, reports that the
production season has been
exceptionally good, although
drawn out over an unusually
long period of time. The col
lection of maple sap for 1881
terminated abruptly on April
Is, when warm weather dis
rupted further sap production.
The Garrett County Maple Pro-
ducts Association, a cooperative
organization of maple produc-
ers, organized though the eff
fort of the Maryland Extension
Forester and the Extension
Service, is for the second con-
secutive year, selling their
syrup according to grades
under Federal-State Inspection
and under a fully protected
trade name. This cooperative
association is having a very
successful year and hopes to
progress further in standardiz-
ing the products of the Mary
land maule syrup industry.
The origin of this important
Garrett County industry dates
back to the time of the Indians.
Just how long they knew of
maple syrup and sugar is not
known, but the earliest record
seems to be 1878. 1t is defini-
ltely know that the earliest
explorers in America found the
Indians making sugar from the
sap from maple trees, and in
some sections, especially along
the st. Lawrence River, pro-
ducing it in quantity for trade.
The crude methods of the
Indians were soon improved
upon by the white man, but be-
yond the tapping and boiling
the general process is still the
same as it was at that time.
There are now twenty-five
states and Canada producing
maple syrup and sugar, while,
in addition, Kansas produces
small quantities of sugar only.
For many years Maryland has
produced something over 5O,-
900 gallons of syrup, which has
been gradully on the increase,
while sugar production has
been on a gradual decline. A
sugar production peak of 352,-
900 pounds was reached in 1910.
but production has now dropped
to less than a third of that
amount. Among the states
Maryland ranks fifth in the
production of sugar and
twelfth in the production OF
syrup. Vermont is the leading
sugar producer, while New
York State is the largest pro-
Queer of maule syrup. The
maple products industry in
Maryland represents an annual
transaction of nearly $15O,OOO
and gives part time employ
ment of over 500 pearsons.
This is the product of over
$4,000 maple trees.-State
Forestry News Letter.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1931-06-05

Hardly more than score of toll
roads still exist in the United States,
all of them being privately owned.
The total length is estimated at less
than $50 miles, according to the
Bureau of Public Roads, United
States Department of Agriculture, as
contrasted to the 5000, 900 miles of
the public-road system. Thirty-five
States have no toll roads of any kind.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1931-06-05
THE STATE LEGISLATURE
ES in 1881

GIJ 1IV 1OO1
DR.. Izora Scott, National Leg
islative representive of the w. C. T.
u, calls attention to the fact that
of the forty-four state legislative
sessions held in 1881, there was not
sufficient wet sentiment to call for
even the Introduction of a wet bill in
Arizona, Florida, Georgia, Kansas,
Maine, New Hampshire, North
Dakota, South Carolina, Tennessee,
Texas and West Virginia. Bills
were introduced in fifteen legisla-
lures to repeal state prohibition laws.
These bills were defeated in COM
mittee or on the floor in California,
Colorado, Connecticut; Delaware,
Illinois, Indiana, Iowa, missouri, New
Jersey, Ohio, Oklahoma, Rhode
Island, Pennsylvania, and Utah, with
no report from Michigan. Proposals
to submit state prohibition laws to
referendum were defeated in Califor-
mia, Indiana, Missouri Nebraska,
New Jersey, New Mexico, Ohio,
Pennsylvania, and Washington.
In five states, resolutions were in
troduced asking Congress to provide
a national referendum on repeal OF
the Eighteenth Amendment, and
New York passed this absurd and
un-C Constitutional suggestion.
In nine states, bills were introduce
ed for state referenda on repeal of the
Eighteenth Amendment. These bills
were defeated in California, Della
ware, Indiana, Minnesota, Missouri,
New Jersey, and Ohio. Such a bill
was passed in Wyoming, and Con-
necticut.
Resolutions asking Congress to call
a federal Constitutional convention
to consider repeal of the Eighteenth
Amendment were passed in Massa-
chusetts and New York, but were
defeated in New Jersey, Ohio, South
Dakota, and Wisconsin, with no re.
port from California and Illinois.
Resolutions asking resubmission
of the Eighteenth Amendment have
been passed for transmission to Con.
gress in Massachusetts,, New York,
and Rhode Island, but were defeated
in California, Indiana, Montana, Ore
gon, and Washington, with reports
missing from Connecticut and Mary
land.
| Despite determined attack on the
medicinal liquor laws, no single state
has modified it's policy in this regard,
with such bills defeated in Arkansas,
| Colorado, Delaware, Idaho, Indiana,
New Mexico, Ohio, and South
Dakota.
In various states, the vets propOS.
ed that the penalties prescribed ir
state prohibition laws be brought
into accord with those of the Vol.
stead Act, but where this had made
for lighter penalties, the state legis-
latures have been found unwilling.
Bills for lighter penalties have been
defeated or blocked in Arkansas,
Maine, Montana, and Oregon, and
are now pending in Pennsylvania
and Texas.
Various other miscellaneous pro.
posals intended to undermine state
prohibition have been decisively de-
feated in almost every section of the
country.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1931-06-05
NEW M. & M. T. SCHEDULE

Three sailings a week to
Boston from Baltimore, instead
of two, is the schedule of the
Merchants & Miners Transpor-
tation Co., effective July IL.
Prior to then there will be two
weekly. The extra sailing is
due to an increased demand of
vacationists for ocean travel,
and two of the company's new
est, largest ships will be on the
Baltimore-Boston Line, and
one on the Baltimore-Florida
Line all summer.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1931-06-05
MRS. JENNIE TAYLOR

! Licensed Funeral Director
Gentleman Embalmer Lie
ensed for Maryland and Penn
sylvan1a.
Dignified service given all
calls, night or day.
Cor. N. Queen & Walnut SITS.
Prone 1872 Rising Sun, Md.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1931-06-05

One of the lasting happi-
nesses in your lifetime is to
help a man to help himself and
see him go forward to success.