davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-10-27
Births Reported.
yr,nk ana ~ vrsns sns,I sGksnnon k,n. mi boy
END the FEEL.Punk,
DRAG.F00T DAYS

Dull headaches, poor appetite. sleep
iessness are warning signs. You feel
low-hate to work. These symptoms
may point to constipation due to low
bulk" meals.
Why throw these days out Of your
Iife-particularly when regular habits
make you feel so good. Get bulk" by
eating q delicious cereal: ,Kellogg's
ALL-BRAN.
There's nothing experimental about
ALL-BRAN. Millions Of people have
used 1t successfully. Scientific tests
prove 1t is safe and effective. Within
the body, it absorbs moisture, forms
. soft mass, gently cleanses the sys-
TEN. ALL-BRAN Is guaranteed. Try
It q week. II not satisfactory, your
money will be refunded by the Kel-
logg Company.
Just eat two tablespoonfuls daily. Stub
born cases may require ALL-BRAN often.
ssr Serve as cereal. or COOK into de-
druEs. ALL-MaAN is . food--you buy
I. q The ths Cr.S Srossry store. Made es kenoss
MMya5
IN Battle Greek. Mich.
Serve AII.Bran
Regularly for Regularity
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-10-17
ACTIVE On-GAS FIELDS


Opsrasss Landowner locates pspA
BERTHELOTE DOME
Anaconda - sws Es isssn Gas 1893 1 isso
ss or 70 NJ IVA sWs ssE is 81 c 81 s ssss
NO f sEs sSa t tAzk 200
pny Ga. and On NO Lot Hsss s4ss1 BONE IS
Rowland Government No M s%a Islns4E abandoned 80
s.ee.n gs. Federal 50 wv 800 wy s.ns1 Gas 80
ss SEA MA isssG A - p =. 1900 Sos
ii M Gas as
a Town sae0 NO ss% sEA $3.50 10000 Gas GOO
iIs1 3. sg
BOX ELDER GAS FIELD
SoIsDSssi Utiassss No wv EES s-s $50
rowland al-wOOdward No j sES SEN 5o-i4-aar mOO
BOW AND ARROW
kSls,easrs ss-s7-lE ss0sO Gas 1850
Campbell Hughes NO 1 NV MIA Nwa l2-sO-zw zlO
No. SEA NV ssssw Rs NJ
SkRAs ss IS aRa lshE Oh soo
Ut 1n NO NO sa NV NV sss D c
CHOTEAU STRUCTURE
DrumheTer- EeichOn @ water 1880
chamberlain NO Ss sas sS sUTrS Abandoned
NO sw NJ REA Y, Ai 1s5gLSaE m
Continental Parker as-ss-i7E Rs
smith No sw svs Rn 81 1sa FIELD podusp.
Nc w ST nw I'VE s snow CO g.
ssE: ss j NY .
{. L smith Halverson No NEK sEA lT-ss-aE MI
6 smith ils s No. sri e Sss sS NV SEN H ~
& L smith a Hines Nc SEA p SEA S ssssr '- 400
DRY CREEK OIL FIELD
Ohio Sos |
C
ohO-N No discovery Sc EE ll-7s-2iE $3.50
No pYEN Nv sTWRsgcEgRRE SHOW on m
EAST BRIDGER
East sridger SEX SEX 2s-ss-2sE mol
saru on-Reynolds No Nna N MIn slEsssw zas
FLAT COULEE OIL FIELD
Hamilton ct al Nor Farms NO NEA swz Os75E OH ssn
-. s.s :. :, NJ /, !. svs. F ia wa al 49,. ,,~
Guy
Rowland I1aspen Kelvin No NE NEs SEA IS At25E $40
HARDIN STRUCTURE
Daniels $40
HoBsON DOME
sO-14N-l5E 1910
s g w r ~ ' ss3 sas 9 as9
PENDROY
kellogg sI-2sN-4w Rig
-Balhnger 1 2O-275w
wauenstein Nw3sWa e-2SN-5w OIL 1881
s-97-4W
Erickson No 1 SW 10-27-4w 1874 +
'uton Price Bros NO. SIC MA NEa Is-z7N4w 2O@
hastings Erickson No NV sWa NWa lo-z7-4W on 1890
hastings Erickson No. NWzNW2 1O-27-4W Oil 1907 Z
STRAW 1905 |,
RATTLESNAKE BUTTE
Eardendorf Ausad No. l. SW NW3 NW3 22-s2sE SIC
ROSCOE DOME
s2W
ROUND BUTTE
Butte Bailey ESQ
SOAP CREEK OIL FIELD
am Independent Tribal s4-6sszE OH 1855
SOUTH DEVON II
aer-E1 III
THREE FORKS II
yanT1C sot
--nn-aA ~anof Huu SELL aesAxqw
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-10-17

The state Is required under the state self
Insurance scts to insure public buildings ane
contents against direct loss by explosion
according to an opinion rendered BY the at
torney general at the reuuest Of John J.
Holiness state auditor and insurance commits
siouer ex-officio.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-10-17

There Is, on the average, one filling
station or garage for every mile and
half Of surfaced highway In the United
States.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-10-17
KEVIN-SUNBURST FIELD
KEVIN-sUNBURsT OIL AND GAS FIELD

Agn oosaas oosaas. No s sv Me- l Issssw
ss McoOvaa asssw ssB0l 1sss
Bert saii -Issussn No SO = NV. ssssw % 1910
Bs west DahIaalE No NV EEa EWl a.ss,sw o. 1905
CASSIDY Garrison No No o SM s NV Ss sw S w on
Cassidy -S vsteh No j. Sci SEA sl-ss-aw 1850
sS No ~ sE 81 E al Ne sssaw On
State No No sE s. sa sw On s
o onase NO NO. s w s sE' sw on ls
e Ss Nc Nc Sc Sc SCI SCI SEE % on on 1879
Coolidge cOOldgesae NO NV NTwa Nwa ssss2w OH 1909
cOass No sw sosiW Dry i iss
NJ Ns S SCI sE SEW SEE sS'-'w On Is
aSI5. @ 81 -
No No 50 s sn, me- En ' ssw Ga ~
% n ! 81 NJ NV & sS 81 sw on &c
SC sent NO , EE Me- sw o4lssso
sssssss5 g s. " y. $50 By e:
CRAY sssaSw No No o IVY s NV. Sa, ssw on @
Nc &c Me- q TH sws s W' 'sw on ,ss
Huso Davis No s,u sw sw = Nc I 4s s l.Ss
Imperial Me- sss-lw lsSo
mDsraa, sluhm No 10 NE Ew 1 isssw o. is@
Martin MO- Mo- 81 sws sw sA sn 's sw 81 81 Is
sws ssss -
zcInisht seaboor NO Nwssws ssssw Oh isiS
DDs So s. NJ S o ssIw MA On i 1883
Munger Peterson No j, swl
NO sE Sc. 7ssw
70 Il SE sw T asSsw 81
sH Era M sc sw G R WV sEs a'a" on on 1870
7ss-iw on
sssBs sssis ' sR V 81 VIVA '''"
Silver on Inc -Hsskst No sw swa sws
@ % No L1 NE ns T Me- Me- % N sw. ssw water 1885 1885
81 Jude-stswart ! L ss-ss-sw
Superior SUPERIOR oH-ussn No Sc SCI Sws m-s5.sW us
So s Fe g Me- Ne N NENE' Nw on s s
wss NJ NO s sw s sRa NE Me- 2
Nc Nc cen E9 Ms ~ 81 H1E w 81 On I
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-10-17

Although the gorilla spends a great
deal of time in making his bed, he
win not sleep in the same bed two
nights IN succession.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-10-17
CUT BANK OIL FIELD
CUT BANK 1850 COMpLETTONS

CUT BANK 1896 COMPETITIONS
ne s. si NJ s' s . ,w 81 81
= Agent ov - No c s v 81 isssw water sioo
ga csS raTdssssnfr No sE Swa a-sssw nMes ass
- onasd os Y IL 4. No e. 5a s Ews q E
:: n s% s;sss@
IS Bss Nc o NV sS w 800 H On on s ss
80 % II 80 o o ows sEs ~. a ss w on $3.50
a s Ho s. o sS re iw sW sE' sSw On sS
s So Nc ne S me- Ea sE s s.ssW on on
Kss ssw On 200
sr No NE Me- NEl sssssw o. ssss
S. Manning - Ma ~ r. 10 No Lot Sec 7sasw 81 5000
9 asaIsasI 4 lIs No = sEa swI I sss 0ss
sss lse No NV v. NV, NWs ssW on go
%
: ssssss No NO s swa s s ssw q sss
3: :sss &c 5 " s sW s EEs w DS e cs
ss 1890 e " s41ss, ssT
= sa:sas rSs sS y : Nv. sW 81
!: G: s.: s:'; i s ! ! .~ s.; ]: 8
gas ssw Is
g Nee os No "a Es sws E NV S w on
s. s ss % ss s ". s ssssw
s Ss - y sz ls1sw Oh 5S, .
g ssnss E S9 r sws Sw w 81 81 ESQ
g s sa Nc Nc sw w s s S w 81 on
24366W
ata No. 81
25336W
25336W OIL 1895
TarTant No G
13-346W
No S G
2871-87 (,
$40 13-34-6W 2840l
284 SW l8-34-5W
2e5 Tarant-Jones No G NWs SWz 31-34-5W OH 1885
S46 24546W {
2 3-34-6W 1854
STA
sos Center sWa 2435-6w 2e52l
5356W
e6z 17-32-5W =
17325W
kz2 6-335W
800 NEa S2-ss-5w Z
s5& Morrison 8 NWa 22-35-6W
Texaco- c
5325W
8,
0-32-5W 4
Texaco r
No. 3633-6W T
one-AL Shove b
807 s0n-AI11 / u-3S-SW III
nson-AI1 @ y
sas son-Ali2 =
7-s2-5W 2844 a
Ss Agent-A 13l 10 7S25W 287O n
CUT BANK DRILLING WELLS
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-10-17
CHRCK d REQuorREn

The state examiner Is required to examine
annuPlly the accounts OF AL first and second
ciaSs school districts In Montana according
TO an opinion rendered By the attorney gem
eral He also said school trustees have no
power 70 employ private persons 70 perform
duties designated 10 8 public officer.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-10-17

WALLER AREA
Nordon- K1inch- HaIom NO NV NWa NW3 12-28-6W
Texaco-Van Unit Q SWa SW3 3-30-6W
Texaco- Unit NO HTWa SEA 32-3I-5W
Texaco Unit NO @ NWa 2l-30N-5W
WHITLASH OIL FIELD
wilde -AGahoney NO. 2 CIVIL SEA swa 2S-s7-4E
Western Nat. Gas-Schafer NO. SWa SEA 14-37-4E
Western National Gas-Turner No. / @ SEa 15-SY-4E
Western Natural Wallace No G sWa NWA l5-ST-4E
Western Natural Gas-State NO Sc SEA NW3 16-37N-4E
WHITEHALL DISTRICT
Cheyenne OIL s. Gas Olson SEA SEA 14-35-53E
Whitehall OH & Gas No. NV NEa Nws l0-36N-50E
WINIFRED DISTRICT
Cammont Exp. Co.-Pennock No. Sc NE7 NE5 6-21-18E
Canmont-Scharff No. 2 NW4 NEa 35-22-17E
Canmont- Pennock No. Sc NEa NEs 6-2lN-18E
Emmons- Crosser No. NEs SCI 6-20N-18E
Emmons- Melton No NW3 SEA 20-21-18E
Judith Operating Pennock No. NWs NEs 5-22N-17E
Kaligpell- Kelvin Emmons No SW4 SCI 20-21N-18E
AnnesOta-FenhoIt No. Sc Nwa swa 24-21N-I7E
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-10-17
NEW LOCATTONS-CUT BANK

Power
@
Texaco-T G Spndding
NWz 36-SS-6W Spuddhng
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-10-17
CUT BANK DRILLING

4O1 Cobb-A IFS NO 2 GEL NEa Sci s1-sS-5w
NC.
@
C3ardne r-Co NJ. @
On-Tri 70. 12-32-6W
md @
SOC 31-3I-4W
Ennt NO. q
on H l.,
EwaldN NO 2 9-32-5W
sse MIA 2s-S3-5w
on-Co No 2S2-6W
l. 33-34-5W eaMCu TIC
arrant-C 2-S4-6W
SEA Tarrant- Eelchof No Lot NEa Sec
SOC TexacO-TTDa a No 4 sEs sEa s-sa-sw sBN on2
a06 121 No @ NEa SEA 36-S3-6W
Texaco-
Tezas-Un No 0 g., Locat
son-A11
n-Tr
YUKON Fed ar
Evening star., 1936-05-10
CONTINUED From First Page.)

cial and fiscal affairs of the United
States are in the worst mess in our
history" He added that "Mr.
Morgenthau's business experience
eforetime was running farm paper"
The country, or the understanding
part of it, cannot help observing the
frequency with which Mr.. Roosevelt
takes on fiscal advisers and then lets
them 70. The very frequency OF the
changes. if they occurred In any
private institution, would be confus-
ing, to say the least.
Statement Of Warburg.
One of the earliest Of MIR. Roose-
Selt's fiscal advisers was Mr.. James
p. warburg, economic adviser to the
President at the London conference
In June, 1888. For any fiscal or eco
.aomic role, and for many other roles,
MIR. Warburg has one of the best
minds in America. In addition to his
fiscal relation to Mr.. Roosevelt, he
was close to the President personally.
He liked Mr.. Roosevelt, and still likes
him as a man. But after about six
months Mr. Warburg, in the Fall of
1888, ceased to be an adviser. Today,
while retaining his personal affection
for the President. he feels power
fully and somberly that the country
Is in danger. He says Il have a feel
ing of affection for Mr.. Roosevelt
which longs to deny what my reason
tells me is undeniable. 1t is much as
If I had a brother who is locomo-
tive engineer and developed color
blindness. should continue to love
my brother but I should certainly
not feel justified in urging his en-
ployers To continue intrusting him
with the lives of Others"
In addition to Mr.. Warburg and
Mr.. Dean Acheson, the list of fiscal
advisers Mr. Roosevelt has had, but
no longer has. includes several more.
He took into the Treasury DR.. Oliver
M. w. Sprague. and. as he did so,
expressed to newspaper men his
pleasure in getting an adviser who
had had experience as an adviser to
the Bank of England. Mr.. Sprague
remained five months, and then re-
signed, expressing grave criticism of
the administrations policies.
In the beginning. when Mr.. Roose-
velt's policy was economy. an adviser
close to him was Mr.. Lewis w. Doug
Jas. Mr.. Douglas was Democratic
member of Congress from Arizona.
From that position. at Mr.. Roosevelt's
solicitation, Mr.. Douglas resigned to
become director of the budget. While
he remained. he was close to the Presi-
dent. officially and personally. Much
of the early policy of economy was
Entrusted to Mr.. Douglas for carrying
out. After the economy policy was
reversed, and after several other de-
velopments that disturbed Mr. Doug
las he resigned. Today Mr.. Douglas
believes it is going to be difficult for
The country to survive the Presidents
Evening star., 1936-05-10

idge resigned. Neither In resigning
nor afterward did he make any criti-
cism of the Administrations policies.
Many observers felt, however. that his
reason for resigning must have been
largely the same reasons that DR..
Sprague and Mr.. Douglas had.
There are others, their names less
familiar to the public, who were fiscal
and economic advisers to the Presi-
dent. both during his campaign for
the presidency or after he was in
Office, and who now strongly disap-
prove his policies. One cannot help
Evening star., 1936-05-10
Fiscal Policies Criticized;
President Held Treasury Dictator

fiscal policies without serious catas-
trophe.
From March, 1894, for about year.
one of the important Treasury ofh-
cials was Mr.. Thomas Jefferson Cool
idge. For his ability and his person.
ality he received exceptional esteem
from persons who follow Treasury
policy. A few months ago Mr.. Cool
Evening star., 1936-05-10

wondering which time Mr.. Roosevelt's
fiscal policies were right, when his
former advisers approved them, or
now, when they disapprove. The
policies could hardly be right both
times.
(Copyright. 1850
Evening star., 1936-05-10
High.and.Dry Port
Has Man to Warn
OF French Raiders
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
wINCHELSEA, Engla d.
Chummy Barden, veteran resident
of this old Sussex village, has been
reelected to the most unusual
municipal job in England.
For % shillings and 6 pence a
year. or $5.65, he serves as official
"looker-out." watching the Eng
lish Channel to sound a warning
against approach of the French
fleet"
The job dates back to the four
teenth century when Winchelsea,
then a triving port. thrice was
sacked by French men-of-war.
Barden has nothing to do, for
years ago the sea receded 2 miles
and left the port high and dry.
Evening star., 1936-05-10

Australia Computes Cost.
Australia estimates that adoption OF
social insurance would mean contribu-
tions of s21, 100000 each from en-
ployers. workers and the Government.
Evening star., 1936-05-10

Sprinkle them In the things
you pack away. They evapo-
rate slowly and penetrate the
heaviest materials. Odor does
not cling.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-01-24
THOMAS ALLAN WAY

Thomas Allan Way, son of the late
Glenn D. and Mary w. Way of Rising
Sun, died Friday evening. in the
Maryland General Hospital, Bal.i-
more, aged IS years. The young lad
nad been taken to the hospital but a
Jew days previous and was receiving
treatment for stomach trouble. He
was a member of last years gradual
ing class of Rising Sun High School,
bright student and popular with
mis- classmates.
Funeral services were held on
Monday afternoon at two O'Clock, at
The home of his aunt, Mrs. Louie W.
Blackburn, with who he had made
his home since the death of his father
last year. Interment was made in
West Nottingham cemetery.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-01-24
BOARD OF EDUCATION

The Board of Education met in
regular session on Tuesday, January
18th. Those present were DR.. T. B.
Moore, President; Mr.. Fred Lewis,
vice-Prsident and Mr.. J. e. Crothers.
The minutes of the regular meet
ing of December 10th were read and
approved, and sundry bills ordered
paid.
A letter of thanks was read 20 the
Board from the patrons and principal
Of the George Biddle High School for
the radiator installed in the base
ment of that school.
A letter was read from Miss Ger
trude Manlove. asking that the land
be surveyed, which was recently pur-
chased from her, for the George
Biddle High School. The Board de-
! cided that this would be done when
the weather permitted.
The Board decided to place Miss
Gladys Dean as substitute teacher at
he lakewood School, No. A, District
8, for the remainder of the school
year.
The Board decided that all substi-
tute teachers must be procured from
the Office of the Board of Education
or from any Member of the Board.
Mr.. Frank s. Poist, who transports
the colored high school children from
Port Deposit to Elkton appeared be-
fore the Board. The Board decided
that If these children did no. attend
regularly, they should be withdrawn
from school, provided they were not
sick. In this case a doctors certifi-
cate must be filed.
A delegation appeared before the
Board from the Elkton Parent
Teacher Association in reference to
the Howard Street school grounds.
The Board decided to take care of
this situation.
A letter of approval of the pre-
liminary drawings for the Calvert
School was received from Mr.. How
ard May, Consultant Architect for
the State Department Of Education.
The Board approved the $4,000
in u S. Treasury Notes, / 70 % 1899,
as security for the additional funds
deposited to the credit of the Board
of Education.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-01-24
WORLDS CHAMPION POCKET
BILLIARD PLAYER

James Caras, 25-year-old Whining
ton, Del, youth and newly-crowned
worlds pocket billiards champion,
who will appear at Brown & Cum
ningham's, Por. Deposit, on Jan.
gard at 1900 P. M, and T. S. Riale's.
Rising Sun, at 300 P. M. the same
date, was discovered by C. A. Storer.
president of the National Billiard
Association of America, under whose
auspices the youthful cueist comes 20
Port Deposit and Rising Sun.
Storer heard of Caras' prowess and
he was given an opportunity to COM
pete In the eastern sectional qualify
ing tournament for the world title
event. He came through with fly
ing colors by winning 1t from selec:
field and going ON to further fame
by finishing as runner-up to the re-
nowned Ralph Greenleaf in the 1882
world championship tourney.
In the 1894 title event he finished
a bang-up fourth. Then came the
last world tournament for the most
coveted of all pocket billiards titles,
which was held in the roof garden of
Hotel Pennsylvania, New York, las.
December. He accomplished the
seemingly Impossible feat of defeat
ing Erwin Rudolph, three times
former champion, twice in succession.
Caras first tied Rudolph for the lead
by smothering him under 1875 to 81
coun. in the final game of the regu-
lar round-robin schedule. The fol-
lowing night, In the play-off for the
championship, the youngster again
buried Rudolph under the top-heavy
score of 1875 to So; requiring but 16
innings to pocket his 1875 balls on
the new purple cloth.
Caras was born in Scranton, Pa, in
1910, but now makes Wilmington,
Del, his home Not unlike many of
the other star billiardists he gained
early practice in his fathers billiard
room, later playing in The Y. M. C. A.
There are no better or more daring
shot-makers than the youthful Caras
and his position play has gained
favorable comment throughout the
country. He will demonstrate this
during his two hour exhibition
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-01-24
MRS. SARAH A. RICHARDSON

Mrs. Sarah A. Richardson, widow
of the late William John Richardson,
died Friday, Jan. IT, at the home OF
]. Frank Tosh, west of Rising Sun.
She suffered stroke about four
o'clock ON the morning of Sunday,
Jan. IL, and fingered In an uncon-
scious condition until Friday. when
she passed away. The deceased was
in her 81st year. She was the
daughter Of Joseph Krauss, born
near Rising Sun and spent her entire
life in this locality. 4
Surviving are two daughters and
four sons: Mrs. Clara Jones, Of Elk
ton; Jesse Richardson, Wilmington;
G. Cleveland Richardson, Farming
ton: Harry Richardson. Oxford. Pa;
Mrs. Addie Gray, Camden, N. j.;
Clifford J. Richardson. Rising Sun.
Services were held at the Funeral
Home of J. Earl Tyson, Rising Sun.
on Tuesday afternoon at 2:00
o'clock. and interment made in West
Nottingham Presbyterian cemetery.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-01-24
WOODLAND

The Hopewell Choir met with Mr.
William e. Rea, the 18th, as it was
his birthday; also another one of the
choir, Mrs. Minerva Ru.ter's birth
day.
Mrs. Guy Kirk abs returned from
a few weeks visit with her parents
in Hartford county.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilmer Brown, Miss
Ruth Williams and Mr.. Rufus Ben
jamin drove down to Baltimore Sat
urday evening. the 18th, to see a
show.
Miss Pearl Kepler spen: few days
in Philada., last week.
Miss Mamie Kirk was Friday to
Monday guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Duffy, of Baltimore.
Mrs. Cameron Brown. of Dillsburg,
Pa, visited her sister-in-law, Mrs.
Samuel ]. Gather, one day last week.
Mr.. Lynnwood Morris has return
ed from the Naval Hospital in Phila-
delphia, where he was patien: for
two and a-half weeks.
Mr.. Harold Tyson spent last week
helping his brother-in-law, Mr.. Ellis
Astle, of Kemblesville, Pa. who is
building a barn.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-01-24
NATIONAL YOUTH ADMINISTRA
TON ACTIVITIES

A number of National Youth Ad-
ministration Work Projects are get
ting under way throughout the East
ern Shore District, according to Max
Chambers, District Representative,
and others are being sponsored by
various civic bodies such as: Cham
bers of Commerce, Women's Clubs,
Rotary Clubs, etc.
The work is being done by youths
boys and girls--betwenn the ages
Of 16 and rs and are classified under
the following four divisions:
/. Projects for Youth-Community
Development and Recreational Lead
ership.
2. Projects for Rural Youth De-
vefopment
8. Public Service Projects.
4. Research Projects.
The youths are employed one
third time at one-third the security
wage which ranges from $11 to $40
per month in the Eastern Shore
Counties. The work involved is only
a part of the program, as the Advis-
DRY Committees are planning uplif.-
ing activities that will give the young
people opportunities to find a place
in life for themselves.
Mr.. Chambers reports that num-
Der of students are receiving NYA
aid at Washington College and Sails
bury Teachers College in addition to
needy high school students in the
several High Schools. The work pro-
jects are for young people who are
out of high school and no. in College.
The new location of the Eastern
Shore Office is 206 Stewart Building,
Easton. opposite the Court House.
Young people interested in college
or craft work, counselling and guild
ance, may find valuable assistance
by communicating with this Office.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-01-24
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

This is to give notice that the SUBJ
scriber, of Cecil County, has obtain
ed from the Orphans Court of said
County, Letters of Administration on
the personal estate of
HARRY HILL ALCOCK
late of said county, deceased. All
persons having claims against the
said deceased are hereby warned to
exhibit: the same, with the vouchers
thereof duly authenticated, on or be-
fore the 3rd day Of July, 1896,
they may otherwise by law, be ex-
cluded from all benefit of said es-
tate. All indebted to said estate are
requested to make immediate pay
ment to the subscriber.
Given under my hand and seal this
30th day Of December, 1885.
RICHARD A. LANE,
Executor.
True Copy-Test:--
JESSE PERSON Register.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-01-24
MRS. JENNIE HI. KING

Mrs. Jennie H. King. aged "a
years, of Peach Bottom. Fulton
Township, Pa, died at IL O'Clock
Monday night at the Lancaster Cen
eral Hospital, of complication of all
ments. She was the wife of the late
William P. King. Mrs. King was
born at Fremont, Chester county
Pa, a daughter of the late Isaac and
Fannie Lincoln Kirk. She was a
member OF Penn Hill Friends Meet
.ng She leaves the following chill
dren: Edgar T. King and Fannie l..
K. Walton, of Peach Bottom, and
Rodney w. King. at home; also two
grandchildren, E. Earl Walton, Jr.,
and William X. Walton and sister
and brother: Clara L. Pugh, who re-
sided with Mrs. King, and Charles B.
Kirk. of Oxford. Services will be
held Friday afternoon at one O'Clock
at the home and two o'clock at Penn
Hill Friends Westinghouse. Inter-
ment in the adjoining burial ground.