davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-05-15
ST.. p--agraphs

Children's Day will be observed
by Rosebank NJ E. Sunday School,
Calvert, Sunday, June IA.
The mercury on Friday and Satur-
day climbed up to midsummer
temperatures, registering in the
nineties on both days.
Several members of the Calvert
Homemakers' Club met Wednesday
and cleaned and papered the club
room over Kidd's store.
The twenty-six acre farm, near
Pennington, known as the Freeman
olace, has been sold by Eta May
Smith to Harry E. Fisher, of this
town.
At the recent annual State Con-
yention of Junior Order United
American Mechanics of Maryland,
held in Baltimore, Layton Boulder,
of Elkton, was elected State Vice
OOuuCIilOi'
County Agent Miller, of Elkton,
outlined the features of the New
Agricultural Conservation Act before
group of interested farmers at the
High School auditorium, in Rising
Sun, on Wednesday evening of this
week.
At the recent election in Cecilton
the old board of commissioners were
reelected as follows: j. c. Rowan,
S. S. McCubbin, Wayne Stradley, F.
w. Cheyney and Carroll c. Short.
w. T. Ethering was appointed bailiff,
Joseph P. Short declining reappoint-
ment.
While playing near her home in
North East one evening last week,
little Catherine Purcell, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Purcell, ran
against barbed wire fence and was
badly cut about the mouth. She was
taken to Union Hospital, Elkton, for
medical attention.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-05-15
MARYLAND WARNED OF JAP.
ANESE BEETLES

Heavier infestation of Japanese
beetles, and serious damage at points
in Maryland which were most affect
ed last year may be expected during
1886, according to George S. Lang
ford, specialist in insect control of
the state horticultural department.
The worst outbreaks last year
wertS at Elkton, Cambridge, and on
Easvern Avenue and North Point
Road in Baltimore, the Associated
Press reports.
1.-THE beetle is also we'll establish
ed in Hagerstown, Brunswick, Havre
de Grace, Aberdeen, Chesapeake City,
and Delmar," Mr.. Langford added
In the grub stage the insects were
not harmed by the severe winter, he
continued, and lack of funds will
curtail the program for combating
the beetles.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-05-15
Jurors Drawn For
Murder Trial
Special Session Of Cecil Cir
cult Court To Try Mrs.
Rachel Gillespie

Jurors were drawn Wednesday by
Judge ]. Owen Knott, to serve at the
special session of the Cecil County
Circuit Court, which will convene at
Elkton on Thursday of this week,
when the trial of Mrs. Rachel Giles
pie of Charlestown, charged with the
murder of Mrs. Emily Fisher of
Perryville, begins.
First district-Richard D. Akin,
Jesse H. Vineyard, John D. Boulder,
Jr., Fred Alfree, Joseph Weinroth,
Lambert w. Davis, George K. Bailey,
Fred E. Hoover and William H.
Knock.
Second district-Urie Conner, Lee
Roy Foard, Augustus w. Bouchelle,
l. Day McCauley, Richard H. White
oak, Robert K. Fears, Robert j.
Brady, Col, William w. Broadwater
and w. Harry Jones.
Third district-Gus Sclavos, AL
bert G. Buckworth, Dorie B. Foster,
ST., A. Tolson Lyons, George M.
Potts, ST., Henry Bordley, Col,
Warren w. Boulder, Howard Davis,
John Harvey, Joseph H. Sloan and
A. Victor Davis.
Fourth district-Amos S. Ewing,
J. Elwood zebley, Jr., Ernest T.
Janney, w. Ray Kerr, William T..
Lodand, Fred Martiness, Cecil E.
Ewing and James H. Guiberson.
Fifth district-George F. Cooper,
Charles E. Biddle, Richard K.
Barnes, George Ulary, Ernest Ar
rants, Paul Sweet, William S.
Woods, Jr., Allen Carlson, Samuel
A. Sturgeon.
Sixth district-William A. Reeder,
Frederick l.. Jones, Col, Mark E.
Founders, Clarence T. Dare, Will
liam E. Umberger, Harvey w. Ewing,
and Rufus G. Jackson.
Seventh district-Fletcher Will
liams, Bruce Craig, Donald G. Cole,
Frank A. Reynolds, William E.
Baker, Walter Tounchstone, Law
renee Sanders, e. K. Burlin, Joseph
H. Gorrell, George e. Trowbridge,
Harry B. Alexander and George J.
Liddell.
Eighth district-G. Louis Taylor,
William A. Hill, Roscoe Rawlings
and w. Albert Caldwell.
Ninth district-Kirk e. Clifford,
Stanley M. Smith, J. Bradford Will
liams and T. jerks Smith.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-05-15
YOUTH CONFERENCE HELD IN
BAY VIEW M. p. CHURCH

The Cecil County Council Of Re-
ligious Education held it's annual
Youth Conference at Bay View
Methodist Protestant Church on Sat-
urday, May 8. Speakers at the af-
ternoon session were the Rev. R. w.
Campbell of North East, Rev. o. P.
Jefferson of Perryville and Miss
Pauline Albertson, Eastern Shore
Secretary of the Observation-Disclosures
Council of Religious Education.
Discussion groups were conducted by
the Rev. A. E. Thomas, Miss Albert
son and DR.. Ross Sanderson, of Bal
timore. DR.. Sanderson is the execu-
tive secretary of the Maryland-Dela-
ware Council of Religious Education.
An organized period of recreation
was conducted by Professor John
Lord of Perryville. The program
after the banquet was presided over
by the Rev. E. G. Woodward, presi-
dent of the Cecil County Council of
Religious Education. This program
was featured by singing, stunts and
fellowship. The program was closed
by an address by DR.. Sanderson.
The officers for the following year
are: Miss Catherine Keilholtz, Presi-
dent; Mrs. Fred Gray, Vice-Presi-
dent; Miss Annamary Brown, Secre-
tary, and Miss Mazda Heath, Treas
urer. There were 81 young people
present.
The next project Of the Cecil
County Council of Religious Educa-
ton will be Vacation School and
Children's Division Workers Insti-
tute to be held at Rock Presbyterian
Church on Thursday, May %. The
program will start at 10000 A. M.
After the luncheon the afternoon
session will convene at 1880 o'clock.
The details of this program will be
announced later.
EUGENE C. WOODWARD,
President Cecil County of Religious
Education.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-05-15

Personal And Social

Miss Rachel Rittenhouse, Scran-
ton, Pa, has been visiting Miss Celia
Jenkins.
Mrs. Dora Riley, of Lima, Pa,
visited Mrs. e. Hughes Keilholtz
this week.
Miss Eva P. Nutter was the week
end guest of Miss Mary Peterman,
Lancaster, Pa.
Mrs. Mary Cherry has been visit
ing Miss Agnes M. Cherry in Ger
mantown, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Pyle, Pitts
burgh, Pa, were weekend guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Job w. Kirk.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hudders Greenfield
and daughter, of Darby, Pa, were
Sunday visitors of Mrs. Jennie w.
Taylor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Heacock, of
Oaklyn, New Jersey, were guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. John L. Tosh during
the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Conrad Strayer, of
York, Pa, and Donald Exler, of
Philadelphia, were Sunday visitors of
Miss Mary Brumfield.
Miss Frances Getty, Miss Willeyn
Morrell and Mr.. G. l.. Dunn, of
Bristol, Va, are visitors at the home
of DR.. and Mrs R. C. Dodson.
Mrs. ]. L. Twadell, Miss C. M.
Twadell and Mrs. Axel Rossell, of
Devon, Pa, were luncheon guests of
Mrs. Cecil E. Ewing on Wednesday.
Mrs Frank Davidson, of Column
bus, Ohio, and Mrs. Francis Conner,
of Maysville, Kentucky, visited Mr.
and Mrs. Cecil E. Ewing this week at
The Bungalow"
While motoring through the Shen-
andoah Valley H. G. Reynolds and
Miss Jane E. Jenkins, of Rising Sun,
visited the famous Endless Caverns
at New Market, Virginia.
At the annual meeting of the
aryland Utilities Association,
Franklin A. Alexander, manager of
the Conowingo Power Company,
with headquarters in Elkton, was
elected president for the ensuing
year.
Announcement has been made of
the marriage of Miss Helen e. Sigh,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. e. M.
Sigh, of Indianapolis, formerly of
Elkton, to Mr.. Willard S. Ulrich, at
the Little Church Around the Corner,
Indianapolis, Saturday, May 2.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-05-15
FARM LEADERS TO TALK PRO-
GRESS OF MARYLAND CO-OPS

Farm Bureau leaders of all sec
lions of Maryland will gather at a
series of six mid-year meetings for
discussion of progress of the organi-
cation and it's cooperative afiliates,
Secretary C. E. Wise, Jr., of the
Maryland Farm Bureau Federation
announced today. The meetings will
be held during the last week of May
and first week of June.
The exact schedule announced by
Mr.. Wise calls for dinner meetings at
8 D. m. at each of the following
points: May rs, Community Hall,
Hancock, covering Garrett, Allegany,
and Washington counties; May 26,
Kenmore Inn, Bel Air for Baltimore,
Hartford, and Cecil counties; May 81,
Marlboro Hotel, Upper Marlboro for
Anne Arundel, Charles, Calvert,
Prince Georges and st. Mary's coun-
ties; May 20, Odd Fellows Hall, Mt.
Airy for Montgomery, Frederick,
Carroll, and Howard counties; June
/, Community Hall, Denton, for
Kent, Queen Anne, Talbot, and Caro-
line counties, and June 2, Salisbury
for Somerset, Worcester, Dorchester,
and Wicomico counties.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-05-15
Al CLUB MEMBERS AWARDED
PRIZES

Cecil county All Club members to
win prizes at the All Club Dairy
Show held at McDonogh School, near
Baltimore, were:
H. B. Crowgey, Jr., first place and
Grand Champion on Jersey heifer,
Cedarine Evenings Star. First place
on Jersey heifer senior yearling,
Exena's Princess Dorwen.
William Miller, first place on
junior yearling Jersey bull.
Ralph George, fifth place on Jer-
sey heifer calf, Oakland's Countess,
of Elkton Farms.
E. T. Cullen, Jr., third prize on
junior yearling Guernsey heifer,
Defenders Beauty.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-05-15
LIQUOR LICENSES GRANTED

The License Board for Cecil
County, at it's meeting last week,
granted the following licenses:
Joseph Meltz, White Crystal Beach,
near Cecilton, Glass D Beer; Michael
Saponora, Port Deposit, Glass D
Beer; M. s. Ayers, near Colora, Class
D, Beer and Wine.
The application of Mrs. Mary A.
Atkinson for a beer license at River
view Heights, North East, was re-
fused for the reason that the appli-
cant is a minor
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-05-15
BUS SHELTERS BUILT BY BOYS

The building of bus waiting shell
tiers which was undertaken by the
Elkton Rotary Club a few months
ago under a National Youth Admin
istration project was discontinued
May z. Sixteen shelters have been
placed in the vicinity of Elkton
which will serve as convenience
for children waiting for schoo,
BUSES during severe weather.
The State Youth Director reports
that due to the insufficient number
of youths to carry on the project it
is necessary to suspend operations.
Work may be resumed at late date,
when shelters will be placed in other
parts of the county.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-05-15
WILMINGTON CONFERENCE MIS-
SIONARY SOCIETIES

The annual meeting of the Wo-
mans Foreign Missionary Society,
Wilmington District of the Wilm-
ington Methodist Episcopal Confer
ence, was held in the North East M.
E. Church, Thursday. The morn
ing session opened with devotions in
charge of Mrs. R. W. Campbell The
delegates were welcomed by Mrs
William Pugh. The afternoon ses-
sion opened with devotions, led by
Mrs. ]. H. Williams, followed by an
address by Miss Julia Chen, a
Chinese girl, graduate of VIVA Nan
College and studying at Johns Hop
kins University.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-05-15
Republicans Meet In
State Convention
Governor Nice Gets The State
C. o. P. Delegates

Maryland Republicans in State
gave the States sixteen national
convention votes to Governor Nice.
The national convention meets in
Cleveland next month, and the dele
gates were instructed to vote for
Governor Nice for the Presidential
nomination until released by the
Governor.
The two major speeches at the
gathering made target of the
Roosevelt New Deal. The first was
delivered by the convention chair
man, Alexander Armstrong, former
attorney general, and G. o. P. candi-
date for Governor in 1923. The
second was made by Daniel o. Hast
ings, Delaware's spread-eagle United
States Senator.
The resolution, offered by Thomas
Parran of Calvert county, binding
the 16 delegates to vote under the
unit rule, further instructed the dele
gates to re-elect former Senator
Ovington E. Weller as National Com
mitteeman and to elect Mrs. William
P. Lawson, wife of the State chair
man, as National Committeeman
to succeed Mrs. Calvin N. Gabriel
Joshua Clayton, Esq, of Elkton,
was elected delegate to the national
convention from the First Congress
sional District.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-05-15
APPOINTED SUPERINTENDENT
OF INDIAN RESERVATION

Alfred Tamargo, son of Sandy
Tamargo, proprietor of Circus Park,
where the new Elk River Indian
Reservation is located, has been ap-
pointed to succeed Colonel Rex M.
Ingham as superintendent Of the
reservation. Colonel Ingham was
called back to Washington and has
been assigned to other work in the
Indian Department.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-05-15
LATERAL ROAD JOBHOLDERs
TO BE DROPPED

Jobholders drawing pay from
lateral road funds in the various
counties will be dropped by the State
Roads Commission when the coun-
ties share of the fund is exhausted,
it has been announced. The lateral
road funds are allocated to counties
from gasoline-tax revenue, and are
expended on strictly county roads.
DR.. Homer E. Tabler, commission
chairman. disclosed the policy in dis
cussing the case of Calvert county,
one of eight counties overdrawn in
lateral road accounts as Of March 81.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-05-15
CECIL HoMEMAKERs' CLUBS

The twenty-third annual spring
convention of Cecil County Fedora
ton of Homemakers' Clubs will be
held at North East High School
Saturday, May 16. The special
speakers for the day will be DR.. T
B. Symons, director of extension
work, and William Mayes of Elkton
Scrapbooks of the clubs will be on
exhibition. Greetings and reports
will be given by the presidents Of
the thirteen clubs. There will be
two sessions at 1890 a. m. and 1880
p. m.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-05-15
RADIO PREACHER AND QUARTET

Rev. Percy Crawford, Pastor of
the Young Peoples Church of the
Air, will be present with his quartet
at Bay View Methodist Protestant
Church on Tuesday, May 10 at 500
P. M. This will be an unusual OPP
portunity to hear the popular radio
preacher and his even more popular
quartet. Seating arrangements are
being made in the church whereby
a crowd of about 450 may be ac-
commodated.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-05-15
FIELD MASS AT ST. FRANCIS
XAVIER CHURCH

The annual military field mass at
st. Francis Xavier Church, also
known as Old Bohemia, near War
wick, will be held Sunday, June IA,
this year, instead of in the fall as in
previous years, the Rev. John H.
Walsh, pastor of st. Joseph's R. C.
Church, Middletown, announces.
Guest ministers and other arrange
ments for the mass, which will start
at IL a. m, Standard Time, are to
be announced later.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-05-15
PRIMARY IN CECIL COUNTY

The Democratic presidential pri-
mary on May 4. in Cecil county, was
big expense for little purpose. The
total vote in the county was but 76U.
OF this number Franklin Delano
Roosevelt received 631. and Henry
Breckenridge 129,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-05-15
Holstein Herds Take
The Lead
Head Dairy Improvement AS
ISOLATION In Production
For Month Of April

This month we find the Cecil
County Dairy Herd Improvement AS
ISOLATION being lead by two Holstein
herds, the only in the Association.
Frank Kelly's herd of Purebred Hol-
stems again tops the list. Their
production of the month of April
was 1913 lbs. butterfat and 1854 lbs.
of milk, making it their fourth
straight month to lead in production.
Second high honors are taken by
another herd of registered Holsteins,
owned by L. Wickes Davis of Cecil
ton, with an average of 3O.1 lbs.
butterfat and $50 lbs. milk. Ennis
McGrady's herd of registered Jerseys
stand third with 2S.3 lbs. butterfat
and 567 lbs. milk, just beating out
Guy McGrady's herd of Purebred
Jerseys by 02 lbs. of butterfat, the
same margin they were defeated by
last month, incidently the same two
herds fighting it out for higher
honors. Guy McGrady's average
was 2S.1 lbs. butterfat and 542 lbs.
milk.
Frederic Samendinger. new mem
Der, takes fifth place among the
leaders with his herd of Holsteins
and Jerseys producing 279 lbs. but
terfat and 612 lbs. milk. L. Wickes
Davis, Jr tops the individual cows
list with one of his prize Holsteins,
No. IA, registered Holstein produc-
ing 59.2 lbs. butterfat and 1892 lbs.
milk. No. another registered Hol-
stein. ranks ninth with sos lbs. but
terfat and 1883 lbs. milk. Frog
lake Pansy" Purebred Jersey owned
by Deakin & Coleman, places second
with 57.5 lbs. butterfat and 1897 lbs.
milk. Rita Fay, Grade Holstein
and top COW last month, drops to
third place with production OF
57.2 lbs. of butterfat and 1906 lbs.
of milk.
bred Guernsey, owned by ]. S. & E.
T. Cullen. Her production was 56.7
lbs. butterfat and 1906 lbs. milk.
Llyod Balderston places fifth with
B3 producing $50 lbs. butterfat and
1850 lbs. milk Ghost, Grade
Guernsey, owned by Wallace Will
liams, stands sixth with 54.1 lbs.
butterfat and 1880 lbs. milk. Min
ME-, another Grade Guernsey, also
owned by Wallace Williams ranks
tenth, producing 504 lbs. butterfat
and 1850 lbs. milk. Frederic Sa-
mendinger takes over seventh and
eighth places with two of his Pure
bred Holsteins, "Ladohr" producing
53.6 lbs. butterfat and 1925 lbs.
milk, and alice" another registered
Holstein, producing 51.3 lbs. butter
fat and 1886 lbs. milk.
During the month of April 558
cows were on test. The average for
the Association was boosted this
month to 24.07 lbs. butterfat and
1886 lbs. milk, this being the high
est average since last summer. AL
though summer is here this increase
cannot be attributed to pasture, as
this production was made before
cows have had chance at pasture.
TT NAV however he dua tO hattAr
weather conditions, cows being more
contented and experiencing more
comfort and sunshine than they did
during the very hectic winter months
just witnessed.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-05-15
CRUSHED BENEATH TRACTOR

While at work in a field on his
farm near Elkton, Thursday, plow-
ing with a tractor, Richard Steward,
aged 46, World War veteran, was
crushed to death when the machine
overturned on him.
Neighbors who saw the overturned
tractor in the field went to investi-
gate, and found the unfortunate man
underneath the machine, crushed to
death.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-05-15
RECOUNT IN HARTFORD COUNTY

Judge Walter w. Preston has or
dered the Hartford County Board of
Supervisors of Elections to make a
recount of that county's votes in the
holly contested race for Republican
nomination in the Second Congress
sional district.
Henry C. Whiteford, Hartford
county, apparently won the nomina-
ton from Irving Fl. Merger, Balti-
more county, in the May primary.
His unofficial margin was only a few
hundred votes. A recount of the
vote has been under way for some
days in Baltimore county.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-05-15
SOIL CONSERVATION MEETINGS

Three public meetings were held
in Cecil County this week by County
Agent Miller, to give farm owners
and farmers an opportunity to gain
information about the New Agricul-
tural Conservation Program. The
first meeting was held Monday night
in the parish house at Cecilton, the
second meeting in the Court House at
Elkton on Tuesday night. and the
last meeting at Rising Sun Wednes-
day night in the high school building.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-05-15

More than 400 boys and girls from
all counties in Maryland are expected
at the eighteenth annual All Club
Week, which will be held at the Uni
versity of Maryland from August =
to IL, according to e. G. jenkins,
state boys club agent for this state.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-02-13

MARKETING IS
ON INCREASE

That farmers cooperative mar
keting organizations in Washing
ton perform services of one kind or
another in marketing more than
one-third of all farm products
grown in the state is significant
both of the magnitude of coopera-
tive marketing and of the growing
interest in cooperation among farm
ers, Edward @. johnson, dean Of
the college of agriculture, State
College of Washington, said this
week in attributing the growth to
the fact that the desire to cooper
ate increases as farmers work side
by side in common tasks.
Dean Johnson added that the ex-
perience gained by many on allot-
ment committees during the period
of the AAA will be found in the
future to have contributed greatly
to the cooperative movement.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-02-13
The
Safety Valve
AS I BELIEVE

Much has been said of Alfred
E. Smith and his Liberty League"
dinner speech since it took place
and there has been wondering what
he will do next.
I wish to prophesy that he will
go right on being what he has been
in the past: an echo.
He was an echo, during the Brown
Derby days, of that great woman
who wrote his speeches and planned
his campaigns, up until the time
she died.
Then he fell in with Raskob,
DUPONT and other Liberty Leaguers,
donned the high hat and became
their echo. And as such he will re-
main. When he walks out of the
Democratic convention it will be
their echo leaving the hall.
M. D. NEEDHAM
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-02-13
Additional Locals

The Ladies Aid Of the Presby-
terrain church met Thursday, Feb
ruary 6, at the home of Mrs. G. r.
Barrett. Because Of sickness, only
Mrs. Edmund Anderson, Mrs. j. r.
Leander and. Mrs. j. B. Troman-
hauser we're able to attend. Re
freshments were served by the
hostess. The next meeting will be
held February 20 at the Francis
Moody home.
Mrs. Helena Anderson returned
Sunday after visiting for few
days with the Ted MacFarlaad
family in Prosser. Mr.. and Mrs. Ed.
mund Anderson and Clarene drove
down to get her.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Taylor and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd
Eason drove to Kennewick Sunday
evening.
County Engineer Halle Strand
old and Mike Davidson were bust
ness visitors in the valley Monday.
X
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Gilhuly, Mr..
and Mrs. G. I. Wright and Mr.. and
Mrs. Ben Moede drove to Pasco
Saturday evening to see the bas-
ketball games.
q 4
I Albert Marsh and Miss Marialice
Tomlinson drove over from Yakima
Sunday to spend the day with Mr..
and Mrs. Jess Brown. MIR. Marsh is
Mrs. Browns brother.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-02-13
MRS. BEYERS HOSTESS TO
JUNIOR WOMEN'S CLUB

The Junior Women's club met
Friday, February z, at the home Of
Mrs. Beth Beyers. Miss Alice Bra
KEEL, county nurse, who had been
scheduled to give a demonstration,
was unable to attend Miss Jenkin
will be present at the next meeting
of the club and will demonstrate
jiffy meals and ice box dishes.
After the business meeting ad-
journed, Mrs. Beyers and Mrs.
Harry McCotter served delightful
refreshments of ice cream, waters
and coffee.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-02-13

Serve small portions Of food to
children so they can clear their
plates without urging. Don't dis
courage a child by piling too muh
food on his plate at the start.
some light on his disappearance.
In keeping with the legend OF
other mysteries, n1acabre air had
permeated the vessel since it's de-
parture from Honolulu. Aboard the
ship were the ashes of six army
hiers, killed recently in a bombing
plane crash on the islands, and the
recently exhumed corpse of Father
Damien, leprosy victim, en- route to
a new resting place in his native
Belgium. Then, too, the pictures Of
the captains wife and son were
found face downward in his cabin.
Unless some commonplace ex-
PLANTATION is found by the board of
inquiry, the mystery promises to
take a prominent place in the leg
ends of the sea.