davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-02-22
SNOW HELPS INSECT PEST ENS
DURE COLD OF WINTER

japanese beetles come safely
through she coolest weather, IL the
earth in which they hibernate 10
thickly blanketed with snow. Only
such blanket saved the destructive
insect pest from extinction in many
parts Of ehe East last winter, accord
ing to entomologists of the United
States Department Of Agriculture.
Snow effectively insulates the
beetles winter quar.ers-from 2 to
6 inches below the earth's surface
agains the cold. So long as 1t re-
mains, temperatures underground
rarely fall below 80 degrees +. Jap
beetle larvae can stand temperatures
down to Is degrees F.
The theory. recently advanced
tina. japanese beetles survived the
East's unusually severe winter OF
1933-34 by wriggling their way
deeper into the soil has no basis in
fact. the entomoiogists say. The
larvae always start 10 dig In Tor the
winter as soon as autumn turns the
air colder than the ground. BY the
time they have burrowed to depth
Of from 8 to inches, however. the
temperature around them has drop
ped to the poin.-about SO degrees
Fat which they become incapable
of further motion. Stopping in
their tracks, the. larvae. remain
dormant until the warmth Of spring
enables them to resume their aetfv-
iaiss. Then they work their way up
TO within an inch or two % the top
Of the ground and start the new
seasons feeding. =
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-02-22
FEW BIRDS MfsBEHAvE

During half century as the Wild
Life service Of che Governments. the
Biological Survey has found It dssir-
able to publish instructionss for con.
troll of only assmall LIST Of birds.
These include certain hawks. and
owls. crows, magpies, pinyon jays.
starlings, and English sparrows. The
whole list of birds involved. In con-
troll operations anywhere insthe Uni
ted States is scarcely as long again.
says w. L. McAtee, technical advisor
of the bureau. .. i.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-02-22
The Minstrel Show

The minstrel show will be given In
conjunction with Mrs. Woodward's
program, which is March 1st, and
will last abou. 35 minutes. The
committee is composed of Mr.. War
rem, Mr.. Hovermill, and Mr.. Pretty
man. Mr.. Warren is the inter-
locuter, Alfred Gyles and Bill Buck
are the end men, and two other boys
to be decided upon. Soloists who
may be called upon to perform are:
Alfred Gyles, Norris Gibson, Herber.
Dinsmore. and Bill Buck. These
boys will have regular intervals to
practice.
Clara Burkins.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-02-22

NTEVER before has Chevrolet offered
i Y you value to compare with this
New Standard series. The cars are hand
some. roomy, reliable. The price-world's
lowest price for a ski The operating
economy-even greater than that of last
years models-which means less gas and
oil consumption! The performance
amazingly feet and spirited. for the new
Standard Chevrolet is powered by the
same improved Blue-F1ame engine which
powers Chevrolet's new Master De Luxe
models. See this car-drive it-today!
CHEVROLET MOTOR CON
Compare Chevrolet lou deliCered prices ond
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-02-22

The Junior Glass is preparing a
program for assembly Friday, 22nd.
This is a prgram commemorating the
birthday of George Washington and
Abraham Lincoln. If anyone has
any relics of the. Civil War period
they would be appreciated as they
will be on display in assembly.
These things can be given to Mr.
Zimmerman or Mike Brown.
Hazel Hall.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-02-22
Editorial

The cafeteria in our high school
has proven quite valuable. This
cafeteria was established three years
ago, not for profit but as benefit to
the students and teachers. This has
been very successful in many ways.
Previously children who could not go
home for dinner had to eat a cold
lunch or go up town for dinner.
Now all these students can get hot,
nourishing meal a: school. Also on
stormy days town children are able
to eat at school.
This cafeteria is under the direc-
ton Of the Home Economics teacher.
The preparations for the meals are
carried ON by four of the girls, one
ont of each class respectively. This
gives the students further oppdrtun-
ity for learning how to prepare a
meal. ~ -
The cafeteria has been greatly i'm
proved recently. The students can
obtain wholesome food for small
price. Ho. platters are sold for ten
cents These platters always have
two vegetables and some kind Of
meat on them beside bread and but
ter. Salads. chocolate milk and ice
cream are. also served. Special
menus are put up each day so that
the students will know what will. be
served \ M 9
i This cafeteria is for the students
and II ID their duty to work together
for the good Of 1t. We hope the
cafeteria win be patronized as much
inkshe future as it has in the past.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-02-22

studying about ventilation, SO the
class decided to explore the school
ventilator, The boys of the class
were allowed to climb through the
ventilator. At noon boys of the
other classes decided they would like
to see the ventilator. These boys
were greatly surprised when the
door behind them was locked and
they had to stay in the ventilator.
Hope Reynolds.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-02-22
the NEW MASTER De Luxe Chevrolet

TIME new Master De Luxe Chevrolet
l. 10 the most beautiful and luxurious
car that Chevrolet has ever built. With
four added inches of overall length-with
gracefully streamlined Body by Fisher
with smartly lower appearance-it's tho
Fashion Car of the low-price field. And
it's also the finest performing Chevrolet
ever produced. And yet operating costs
are even lo,cer than for previous Chew
rolets. Get full information about these
new Master De Luxe models from your
Chevrolet dealer.
Ny. DETROIT. MICHIGAN
G.M.A.C. terms. A General Motors Value
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-02-22
Father and Son Banquet

Several OF the boys Of Rising Sun
High School belong to the Scou.
Troop OF Rising Sun. These boys
with their fathers or someone else
were to attend the banquet at Ken
nett Square, Thursday evening, Feb.
IA, but due 20 the bad weather they
were unable 70 attend this banquet.
News Editor. Lila Todd.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-02-22
A Contest

The Journalism Club adopted a
new plan which we feel will make
the members of this club more inter-
ested. This is the plan: When we
are assigned articles to write we get
three points, five points for articles
unassigned, and ten points for the
best unassigned published article.
The member who gets the most
points in a period of four weeks gets
a prize from our director, Mr.. Pretty
man.
( a Clara Burkins.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-02-22
Civic Club

The Civic Club has proved to be q
very efficient group. The tyne OF
punishment depends upon the act Of
the violator. Some Of the differen.
methods of furnishing violators are:
Sending violators to study hall at
noon or after school; not allow the
violator 20 attend meeting Of his or
her club; If violators hold ONCE in
clubs they are removed from ONCE,
or their privilege Of using the library
may be taken from them.
-Lenna Goodman.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-02-22
TIME no, GET THE CAMPS READY
PERMITS MUST BE
RENEWED

AS the days lengthen, thoughts
turn pleasantly from the snow-b block
ed highways Of the last month, to the
warmer days that are ON the way and
to the pleasures of the open road and
more comfortable travel.
In preparation for the coming sea-
son, DR.. r.. II. Riley. Director Of the
State Department Of Health, has no
titled owners or operators of camps
and picnic grounds in Maryland, OF
the sanitary requirements which
must be met before the camps may
be opened. He also reminded them
that no camp may be operated with-
out permit and that permits do not
hold over from season to season but
must be renewed annually.
In making their applications camp
operators are requested to state the
following:
The exact location of the exist
ing camp.
Type of camp (picnic, tourist.
labor, religious. recreation, etc.,
Approximate number of persons
to be accommodated.
Approximate duration of camp;
date Of opening; OF closing.
Proposed source of water sup
ply.
Proposed method of sewage dis
posal; OF garbage disposal.
Whether food is to be sold.
The State regulations apply to any
premises used as camp or picnic
ground for period OF six days or
longer and which accommodate ten
or more persons.
In order that the necessary In
spections may be made before the
season opens, operators of existing
or Of proposed camps are advised to-
file their applications promptly. All
camps which comply with the State
regulations will be posted with
placards furnished by the State De-
partment of Health. In both the
preliminary inspections and In those
made during the operation season.
special attention Will We paid to the
toilet facilities at each camp and tn
the general sanitary condition.
Sanitary supervision and inspec4
ton Of tourist, recreationai and
other camps in the State, was begun
BY the State Department OF Health.
under the present regulations in
1926. The number of camps to
which permits have been issued has
increased from As the first year, to
1855 In 1884. Nineteen counties
were represented by the camps liz
censed, in 1884. Anne Arundel
County with rs, Hartford with 20
and Garrett with Ii, had the largest
number. In the total. there were 90.
tourist camps, s picnic grounds g.
labor camps, 3 that were used for
religious gatherings and 4S for
recreational purposes. Hartford, with
20, Frederick, Garrett and Prince
Georges with 10 each, Cecil with 8,
Anne Arundel with 8, and Carroll
with z, had the highest number OF
camps operated for travellers; and
Anne Arundel with II. the highest
number of recreational camps.
nporo torn ~ nfharo infarookod rnaup
obtain application blanks, copies OF
regulations governing camp santa
ton, blue print plans for the protec-
ton of springs from contaminations
and for the proper disposal Of sew
age and Of garbage. BY writing 70
the State Department Of HEALTH
2411 North Charles Stree, Baltimore.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-02-22

"jelly beans" you better stop up
the holes in your pocket then" in
formed Mrs. Woodward.
Ida Tome.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-02-22
$50

AND UP. Lisf price Of Master De
Luxe Coupe at Flint, Mich. $3.50.
With bumpers, spare tire and tire
lock, th0 list price 10 $500 addi-
tional. Prices subject to change
without notice. Knee Action oP.
fional at $4,000 extra.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-02-22
AEaae Assesnbly

The assembly Of the Rising Sun
High school was held Wednesday.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-02-22
4 6655

AND Up. List price of New Stand.
ard Roadsfer at Flint, Mich, 1858.
With bumpers, spare tire and tire
lock, the iist price is $4,000 adii.
tionaI. Prices subject to change
without notice.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-02-22

Now. If doctors hills were q
S'sE'sls !; - 2Es'ss!l;'sal
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-02-22

CHEVROLET MOTOR COMPANY. DETROIT. MICHIGAN
Compare Cas l@S da GMAC
The Washington times., 1935-10-05
Attendantsfor
Wedding

Miss Ruth Bryant, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur H.
Bryant, whose marriage to Mr..
George P. Smith, jr., of New
York, will take place on Satur-
day, October 26, has asked Mrs.
j. Brooks Nichols, jr., of Nor
ristown, N. j., to be her matron
of honor.
The other attendants will be
Mrs. Dudley Knox, Mrs. Brent
Morgan, Miss Mary Kress, of
Quantico, and Miss Emily North
King, of Warrenton, Va.
Mr.. William de Forest Smith,
brother of the bridegroom-elect,
will be the best man, and the
ushers will include Mr.. Fred
erick w. Ford, Mr.. ]. Monroe
Mclean and Mr.. John Kay, of
Morristown; Mr.. William Ster-
ling Robey, of Rochester, N. Y;
Mr.. C. Langdon Peters, of Mont
clair, N. j., and Mr.. John Car
lyle Herbert Bryant, brother Of
Miss Bryant.
The ceremony will take place
at 4 o'clock in st. Paul's Church
in Alexandria, with the Rev. DR..
Percy Foster Hall officiating.
A reception will follow the cere-
mony at the residence of the
brides parents, SOL North Wash
ington Street. Alexandria.
The Washington times., 1935-10-05
ENGAGED to Wed

Mr.. Rob Roy MacGregor, Of
New York, has announced the
engagement of his sister. Miss
Itie Selleck MacGregor, to Mr..
Norman j. Beaudrias, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Isidore j. Beau
drias, of Yonkers, N. Y.
Miss MacGregor, the daugh-
ter of the late Judge and Mrs.
Rob Roy MacGregor, of Yank-
ton, s. D., since the death of
her parents has resided in wash
ington with Mrs. Vladimer A.
Sebiakin.RosS. She attended
Georgetown Convent.
Mr.. BeaudriaS was graduated
from Princeton University and
Columbia Law School and later
attended the Sorbonne in Paris.
Lieut.. Commander and Mrs.
Robert M. Doyle, jr., who make
their home at Wardman Park
Hotel. have the latter's mother,
Mrs. E. A. WaddeIl. visiting them
there. Mrs. Waddell arrived in
Washington from Miami, Fla, a
day or two ago.
The Washington times., 1935-10-05
@eGAg Gown"
Tea Tomorrow

Mrs. Alvin Lamar Wills and
Mrs. Robert Delafield Rands
will entertain at tea tomorrow
afternoon for the young friends
of their daughters, Miss Lora
Wills and Miss Frances RandS,
to meet Miss Lew Cody, of New
York City.
Miss Cody will be Miss Rands'
house guest during the follow
ing week.
Major Robert A. Sharrer,
U.S.A., and Mrs. Sharrer are
spending a few days in Wash
ington at the Martinique, accom-
panied by their daughter, Miss
Honore Sharrer.
Colonel and Mrs. Spencer
Cosby, of Washington, are at the
st. Regis Hotel, in New York.
Mrs. John McNaughton and
Mrs. Thomas Carpenter, OF
Neenah, Wis, arrived in town,
and for the duration Of their
stay are at Wardman Park
Hotel.
The Washington times., 1935-10-05
ToAttendSon's S
Marriage

The Assistant Attorney Gen.
eral and Mrs. Harry Wallace
Blair will leave on Thursday for
Detroit to be present at the
wedding of their son, Mr.. Newell
Blair of Washington.
Mr.. Blair will be married Sat
urday evening to Miss Greta
Flinterman, the daughter of the
late Mr.. Rudolph F. Flinterman
and Mrs. Flinterman, of Crosse
Point, Detroit.
On Friday evening Mrs. Flint
erman will be hostess at a din
ner given fer those who come
from out-of-town for the wed.
ding. Mr.. and Mrs. Philip w.
Chappell, of Washington, will
also be among the guests.
X X
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick E.
Norton, of Wethersfield, Con-
necticut, are at the Dodge for a
brief stay.
X
Lieut.. Col. Edward L. N. Glass,
U. S. A. and Mrs. Glass have
come to the Martinique from
Richmond, Va, for a brief visit.
\
Mrs. Denis Stairs, of Montreal,
Canada, with her young son,
Master George Stairs, is in
Washington on a visit. They
are at Wardman Park Hotel.
The Washington times., 1935-10-05
Patrons For
Concerts
PHYLL,IS

Interest in the concerts to be
given by the Philadelphia SYM
phony Orchestra is command
ing the attention of the social
set.
Prominent persons identified
with the musical life of the Ma
tion's Capital are making reser-
vations for the first of the four
concerts to be given in ConSti-
tuition Hall by the Philadelphia
Symphony Orchestra.
Mr.. Leopold Stokowski will
conduct the first two concerts in
the series October "a and De-
cember 10. Mr.. Fritz Kreisler,
world-famous violinist, will be
the soloist with the orchestra
December 10. Mr.. Jose Iturbi
will conduct the concert March
IL, and Mr.. Eugene Ormandy
will conduct the final concert
in the series April 2.
Among the patrons are Mrs.
Laurence M. c. Smith, Mrs. H.
C. Browning. Mrs. w. H. Bald
win, Mrs. Edward Clifford, the
Rev. F. Ward Denys. DR.. Her
bert Friedenwald. Mrs. G.. N.
Henning, Mrs. Walter Bruce
Howe, Mrs. C. B. Hite, Mrs.
Hennen Jennings, Mrs. ]. B.
Kendall and Mrs. Arthur Lyons.
Also Mrs. Mary H. Myers,
Mrs. D. B. Merryman, Miss Isa-
bel Sedgly, Mrs. Carl Droop,
Mrs. Charles B. Henderson, Mrs.
Charles Warren, Mrs. George
Hewitt Myers, Mr.. Frank B.
Noyes, Mrs. Eugene Meyer, Miss
Elizabeth P. Patterson and Mrs.
Duncan Phillips.
The Washington times., 1935-10-05
100ow Topics
RANDOLPH
Copyright. 1880

Mrs. Roosevelt is expected
at the White House Monday
from Fort Worth, Texas,
where she has been for the
past day or two with her son
and daughter-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Elliott Roosevelt. She
is flying East and will re-
main here only a short time
before proceeding to Hyde
Park to await the return of
the President, who is aboard
the Houston off the w e S t
Coast. He will do some fish
ing in Pacific waters before
coming back home again via
the Panama Canal.
During the Chief Execu-
tive'S visit on the Coast he
made his headquarters for a
time at the Hotel del Coro-
nado at Coronado Beach be-
for attending the Exposition
in San Diego. He and Mrs.
Roosevelt had as their din
ner guests Tuesday evening
Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Caspar
Miller, of this city.
Wednesday morning Mrs.
Roosevelt enjoyed a swim in
the surfside POOL of the Beach
and Tennis Club and ex-
pressed surprise that the
water was salt. While break
fasting in their suite, MRS.
Roosevelt asked DR.. Ross T.
Mc1ntire, the Presidents ply
sician, if he could not find
something the matter with
her so she could remain
awhile longer.
The President said that he
would like to make the hotel
the Summer White House,
having enjoyed his visit so
much.
The special ferry taxi
ing the President across
the bay to San Diego for
the Exposition qVas escorted
by the sailing yachts of
the "RainboaO Fleet" aUhick
he revieaOed from the deck
of the ferry. He 1OGs most
enthusiastic Over the color
fuI fleet and remarked on
the beautiful tint of the
sails.
One of the gracious
gestures of the First Lady
during her stag qUaS to re-
ceive a delegation of Girl
Scouts, 9Vho presented her
4Oitk a large bunch of
gorgeous red roses.
Among those in the Pres
ident's immediate party were
Mr.. Marvin H. Mcintyre and
Mr.. Stephen T. Early, h i s
secretaries; Miss Marguerite
LELAND, Mrs. Malvina T.
Schneider, Miss Grace Tully.
and Miss Roberta Barrow.
The Washington times., 1935-10-05

Also the Secretary of he
Interior, Mr.. Harold L. 1ckes,
and his son, Mr.. Raymond
Ickes; the National Relief
Administrator, Mr.. Harry L.
Hopkins; Senator Alben W.
Barkley; the Assistant Sec
retary of Labor, Mr.. Turner
Battle;. Col. Edwin NJ. Wat
son, U. S. A., and Capt. Will
son Brown, U. S. N.
After attending the Expo
sition and making an address
at the San Diego Stadium,
President Roosevelt boarded
the U. s. s. Houston to take
active command of the U. s.
Navy and to view the war
maneuvers given for his spe-
cial benefit.
Popular Col. George CAL
cert has done such an er-
ceedingly good Job of run-
ming the Maryland Society
of Washington that he has
Just been reelected presi-
dent of the society for his
eighth consecutive term.
He and his + clio 10
"Staters" aUiU entertain at
their first dance of the sea-
SON on October "a out at
the Kennedy Warren.
Little Gloria Vanderbilt,
whose mother, Mrs. Gloria
Morgan Vanderbilt, is a WIS.,
itor in the Capital for sew
eral days, will make her de-
but in turf circles today, rid
ing in one of the horseman-
ship classes at the Piping
Rock Show. This thirty
third annual exhibit will be
held in, the outside ring of
the club in Locust Valley,
L. I.
A family party which re-
turned on the Bremen from
Europe included Mr.. and
Mrs. William II. Donner and
their daughter, Miss Dora
Donner, and her friend, Miss
Helen Tyson. The Donners,
who have gone to their home
at Villa Nova, near Philadel-
phla, left another daughter,
Mrs. Elizabeth D0nner Roose-
welt, in France.
Mrs. Roosevelt, the for
mer wife of Elliott Roose-
VeIt, son of the President
and Mrs. Roosevelt, is Gc-
compGnied By her small
son, William Donner Roose-
velt. After travelling aOitb
the family party IN the
British Isles and the north
ern continental countries
the RooseVeItS aUiU spend
several 1Oeeks in Paris be-
fore returning to- America.
The Washington times., 1935-10-05
Miss Threatt
To Be Bride

The Church of Latter Day
Saints will be the scene Of the
wedding this evening of Miss
Ida Mae Threat, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. L. T. Threat, to
Mr.. Alwyn Lowe Merrill, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. C. r. Merrill.
The Rev. Edward P. Kimball
will perform the ceremony at
$50 o'clock.
The bride will be given in
marriage by her father. She will
wear a gown of ivory satin made
on princess lines, the flaring
skirt ending in a train. The full
sleeves are caught in at the wrist,
and the bodice is finished with
a gracefully draped cowl neck.
Her veil of white tulle, edged
with rare old lace, falls from a
cap of net that is traced with
seed pearls and outlined with
pleated satin. Her shower bou-
quet is to be of white roses and
lilies of the valley.
Attended by Sister
Mrs. Ralph L. Hepburn will
attend her sister as matron of
honor. She will wear a gown of
wood violet satin, fashioned
with brief raglan sleeves that
form a cape in the back. She
will carry yellow chrysanthe-
NUNS.
Mrs. w. w. Moler, another
sister of the bride, Miss Barbara
Davis and Miss Lottie Bund-
rick, Of Chicago, are the other
attendants. Their frockS, made
on the same style as that of the
matron of honor, are, each one,
a shade lighter. They will carry
gold chrySanthemums.
Mr.. John Winton Steele is to
be best man, and the uSherS are
Mr.. G. Rowland Langlois, Mr..
Guy Greenwald and Mr.. Harold
Free.
The reception will be at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. John H.
Davis in Spring Valley.
The bridegroom is a graduate
of George Washington Univer-
sity, where he was a member of
the Sigma Alpha Epsilon frater-
nifty.
The Washington times., 1935-10-05

The Counselor Of the Lega-
ton, DR.. Josef Nemecek, who
has been on leave in his home
land, is expected to return to
Washington the middle of this
month.
Engaged to Wed
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Clayton
Jefferis, Of Wilmington, Del,
have announced the engage
ment of their daughter, Miss
Mary Adair JefferiS, to Mr.. w.
Latimer Snowdon, son of Mrs.
Richard Ward Snowdon and
of the late Mr.. Snowdon, of New
York.
-
Mrs. G.. Ross Hutchins, Of
Montreal, is spending several
days at the Shoreham. She &C
companied her daughter, Miss
Philippa Jane HutchinS, who
has entered the King Smith
School.
The Washington times., 1935-10-05

to Ensign Richard gstre ct
Poor, U. S. N, and this evening the
church will be the scene of the second
wedding in the family when Mrs. Poor's
twin sister, Miss Mildred English, will
become the bride of Mr.. Robert Winton
Elliott, son of Mrs. William E. Elliott.
Lighted Tapers Mark Aisle
The altar will be banked with palms
and white chrysanthemums and the
center aisle will be marked by tall
lighted tapers. The Rev. George F.
Dudley, who officiated at the sisters
wedding, will perform the ceremony.
DR.. English will escort his daughter
and give her in marriage. She will
wear her mothers wedding gown,
which also was worn by Mrs. Poor.