davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-30
$35l,43O RISE
NPLAYGROUND
FUNDS SOUGHT
improvements Are
Principal Item

$3.50
in funds, Miss Sibyl Baker, Super
visor Of District Fairgrounds, sub.
mitted her departmental budget
estimates for the 1889 fiscal year
to the Commissioners today.
She requested a total of $751;
010, an increase Of $751; 30 over
the current appropriation of $780,
$50.
ASKS IMPROVEMENTS
Bulk of the increase was incor.
porated in a requested item Of
$266,000 for improvement Of IL
Fairgrounds. Chief among these
is the New York Avenue Play.
ground, which was the center of
the criticism which Miss Baker
directed at the local WPA organ.
ization last year.
In her estimates Miss Baker de-
clared the WPA started work on
a shelter house and after it was
IS per cent completed. abandoned
the work. Nothing has been done
on the house since April "a, 1886,
she said. She wants $500 to
complete the house and $4,000 for
landscaping the grounds.
Other Fairgrounds to be i'm.
proved under her plans are Nc
MILAN, Sherwood, Rosedale,
Hoover, Logan, Columbia, Ray
mond, Randall, Montrose, Rose
Park and Twin Oaks.
OTHER INCREASES
Miss Baker requested an in
crease of $500 so as to keep 26
Fairgrounds opened annually be
tween the period of March IS tc
November IS instead of continuing
the present plan Of keeping 81
grounds opened merely during the
summer school vacation period.
An increase of $4,000 was re
quested so the personnel of the
department might be increased by
II major recreation center direc
tors, an assistant supervisor and a
clerk to the general staff in add
ton to four assistant directors
four watchmen and four play
ground assistants to man the new
Englewood, Lang don, Macomh
Street and Petworth grounds
which will be opened in the spring
Evening star., 1937-11-14

Navy Blue and Gold" . romance of
Annapolis, opening Friday. Leading
players are James Stewart, Robert
Young. Lionel Barrymore, Florence
Rice, Billie Burke and Tom Brown.
The Capitols stage show will be pre-
sented by Fred Waring, his Pennsyl-
vanians and sundry speciality enter
tainers.
Keith'stNext on the program here
10 stage Door," the Hollywood ver-
sion that's said to be even better than
the play from which it was taken.
Katharine Hepburn and Ginger Rog-
ers have leading roles in the tale of
life among the lassies who aim for a
career on the stage, and important
supporting roles are handled by
Adolphe Menjou and Lucille Ball.
Metropolitan-LAtest advices from
the front have it that Back in Cir
culation" will follow the gay Irene
Dunno comedy, The Awful Truth"
It's a newspaper yarn which involves
Pat O'Brien and Joan Blondell in the
business Of proving that Margaret
Lindsay really did not have a thing
to do with committing the murder.
Columbia-The swashbuckling ad-
venture and romance Of Anthony
Hopes tale Of the chap who resembled
. king, come back to downtown
screen. the new screen version Of
THE Prisoner Of Zenda" opening Fri
day for another week on F street
Ronald Colman. Madeleine Carroll
Douglas Fairbanks, jr., and Raymond
Massey have important parts.
Evening star., 1937-11-14
Fastest Human Now
A Film Player.

GAM STOLLER. 1887 worlds fast
est human" and co-holder Of
many world sprint records in track, is
a member of the cast of She's Got
Everything" starring Ann Sothern
and Gene Raymond.
The former Michigan track star is
marking time until he can become a
professional radio singer. AS pro-
tege Of sports loving R-K-O Radio
Comedian Joe E. Brown he has been
given several parts in recent pictures.
Stoller was on the United States
team at the last Olympics. He shares
records Of the 100-meter dash at 1913
seconds. and 60-yard dash at 6.l and
the 100-yard dash in "a with Jesse
Owens. famed colored sprinter. The
former collegian this year is unde-
feated, holding the national intercol-
legiate title and the Western Con-
ference title in sprints.
Evening star., 1937-11-14
Maritime Data Donated
To Smithsonian Division
RE. Cropley's Steamship Hobby Enriches
American Record of Maritime Success
In Competition With World.

There sailed an ancient mariner,
Bart Gosnold iUds his hight.
The cape tDds all q ,Uilderness
When Gosnold hore in sight.
sThe hills pere bold and tdir to
DteD
And coUered DER with trees
Said Gosnold' Bring a fish line,
While lulls the evening breeze.
sIH cluster that there sandy shore
Prom the frst fish that ] take.
Tdutog or toad fish, clam or cod.
Horse-mdckerel or hake.'
"Old Neptune heard the promise
made
DoDn dore the Udter-qod.
He drove the menner fish dUng
And hooked mammoth cod"
Evening star., 1937-11-14
Photoplays in Washington Theaters This Week
SATURDAY

SAl URDAY
The Silver Trail"
Guy Kibbee in
The Big Shot"
Warner Baxter and
Joan Bennett in
"Vosues OF 1888"
Annapolis Salute"
and
western Gold"
Small Town Boy"
Tom Tyler in
DE Deadwood Pass"
Johnny Downs
in
Blonde Trouble"
Jane Withers
IN
wild and Woody"
Make q Wish"
and
Counsel for Crime" ="
James Ellison and
Marsha Hunt in
Annapolis Salute"
Sweetheart of the
Navy" Ricardo Cor
tez in Californian.
San Quentin"
George O'Brien in
Hollywood Cowboy"
Annapolis Salute"
and
Hot Water"
Jeanette Macdonald
and Nelson Eddy in
Rose Marie"
Ritz Brothers in
Life Begins in
College"
John Wayne and
Gwen Gaze in
II Cover the War"
Jack Holt in
"OutlawS Of the
Orient"
Barbara Stanwyck
and John Boles in
Stella Dallas"
ITS All Yours"
and
wild and Woody"
''Dangerously Yours"
Karen Morley in
On Such a Nieht."
Van Helm
in
Saturdays Heroes"
youth on Parole"
Three Mesquiteers in
Gun Smoke Range"
Margaret SULLIVAN in
Little Man. What
Now"
western Gold"
Robert Armstrong In
Girl Said No."
"Windjammer."
Ritz Brothers in Life
BEGINS in COLLEGE"
Ritz Brothers in
Life Begins in
Collese."
Peter LORE and
Dolores Del Rio in
Lancer Spy"
"6in9 and BE Happy"
"HopalonR Cassidy
Returns"
Joe E. Brown
in
''Fit for 4 King"
Richard Cromwell
in
Wrong Road"
Loretta Young, War
ner Baxter. in wife.
Doctor and Nurse"
prairie Thunder"
Joe Penner in
Life of the Party"
Nino Martini and
Joan Fontaine in
Music for Madame"
80 Roads to Town"
THE Courageous
AvenKer-"
Hot Water"
VIM. Boyd In Hills
of Old Wyoming."
Joan Crawford and
Franchot Tone in
Bride Wore Red"
THE Big Shot"
Will Rogers In
David Harum."
Headline Crasher."
Jane Withers in
wild and Wooly."
Peter LORE and
Dolores Del Rio In
Lancer Spy.
Peter LORE and
Dolores Del Rio In
Lancer Spy"
Paul NUM- in
THE Life OF Emile
zola." :.
"Junsle Menace"
III twsihWs.k.-
Evening star., 1937-11-14
Film Singer
Has Own s.
Year Plan

7 lily PONS has her own five-year
plan. At the conclusion of the
IL 194l-42 theatrical and concert
season the charming diva will
bid farewell to pictures, radio, concert
and opera, and retire to her Connecti-
cut home. The plan was announced
by the prima donna when she COM
pleted her work in Hitting a New
High" her latest filmusical for R-K-O
Radio The details are as follows:
937-38-R-K-O Radio picture
Hitting a New High; Carnegie Hall
concert, Los Angeles. San Francisco,
Chicago and Milwaukee Civic Operas;
concert tour, Metropolitan Opera sea-
son of four operas, radio.
1s38-3s-European trip. operas in
London and Paris; R-K-O Radio
yearly motion picture. concert tour,
Metropolitan Opera season Of four
operas, Carnegie Hall concert and ra-
dio.
939-40-R-K-O Radio picture, con-
certs, Metropolitan season Of four
Evening star., 1937-11-14
Pictures
Are Coming
This Week
Downtown Houses
/ Announce Films
On the Way.

II EARLE-"It's Love I'm After"
X bright, modern comedy about
IL a matinee idol, his leading lady
and the debutante determined
to break up their romance and have
the stage star for herself, begins Fri
day. The M. /. is Leslie Howard, the
leading lady is Bette Davis, and the
gal who attempts to toss the monkey
wrench in the works is Olivia de
Havilland. The Earle's stage bill will
be headlined by Harriet Hoctor, the
lass who is hailed as Americas Paw
Iowa" Others on the vaudeville pro-
gram will be Cookie Bowers. the Merry
Macs and the Four Kraddocks.
CapitoI-The Naval Academy Is once
more the center Of interest of f1lm,
Evening star., 1937-11-14

operas, Carnegie Hall concert and ra-
dio.
1940-4l-Final R-K-O Radio motion
picture, Metropolitan season of four
operas, less extensive concert tour and
radio.
l94l-42-Final Metropolitan appear
ance in one opera. "Lucie Dt Lammer-
moor" radio. and perhaps two appear
ances in London and Paris-then re-
tirement.
Evening star., 1937-11-14
WEDNESDAY

"Outcast." J."
Rochelle Hudson in
That I May Live"
Joan era wford and
Franchot Tone in
Bride Wore Red"
Warner Baxter and
Joan Bennett in
"VOgues of 1898"
Evening star., 1937-11-14

. UT of this historic New Eng
land environment, which SO
reeks Of legends of the sea,
. was borne a certain Ameri-
Evening star., 1937-11-14

Three New Plays Enrich
The Broadway Scene
"Amphitryon," ""Golden Boy" and "I'd
Rather Be Right" Evidence the
Theater Still Is Vital.
By Richard Watts, Jr.

dramatic season nnay beginning to wake up when present
interesting
"Amphtryon 3s' and I'D Rather Right"
heartedy my
b1econs
Evening star., 1937-11-14
MONDAY

Wee Willie Winkie."
The Mystery of the
Hooded Horsemen"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-04-23
DELEGATIONS BEFORE BOARD
OF EDUCATION

At the meeting of the Board of Ed
ucation in Elkton, three delegations
appeared. Wade Goodman, of near
Conowingo, was spokesman for a
group from the Eighth district, re-
questing a consolidation of elemen-
tary schools in that district. The
Board was in sympathy with the re-
quest but could not give the group
an assurance at that time.
A delegation from the Fourth dis
trict headed by Mrs. Osborne Mackey
appealed to the Board to retain the
high school at Kenmore. Although
no action was taken by the Commits
sioners, there has been some discus
sion of making Kenmore an elemen-
tary school exclusively.
The third delegation was from the
First district. William Price, spokes-
man, requested that the colored
children be transported by bus from
Middle Neck to Warwick. This APP
plication was received favorably but
action was reserved.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-04-23
HIT.AND-RUN VICTIM

Another victim of the hit-and-run
auto driver was added to the steadily
mounting list on Sunday night, when
Howard Alvin Nickle, aged 80 years,
of near Conowingo, was struck and
killed on Route 222, at what Is
known as Five Points, near Oak
wood.
The unfortunate man suffered a
fractured skull, and died almost in
stantly. DR.. r. G. Dodson was call
ed, but the victim was dead when
picked up from the roadway.
The hit-and-run driver did not
stop, and his identity is not known.
Howard Alvin Nickle was a son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Allie Nickle, was born
and spent his entire life in the Como
wingo neighborhood. He was un-
married. His parents, one sister and
one brother survive.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-04-23
Awards For Properties
Along Canal

More than 100000 in awards have
been rendered in 23 cases of proper
ty COMBINATIONS for the widening of
the Chesapeake and Delaware Canal
in proceedings in the United States
District Court in Baltimore, where
members of the Elkton bar have rep
resented property owners in the Sec
omd and Third districts of Cecil
county.
In some cases land bordering on
the canal has been appraised and con-
demned at a rate of over $500 an
acre. One small lot at Bethel, own
ed by the Peoples Bank of Elkton,
drew a $3.50 award.
Mrs. Margaret McKenney, of Elk
ton was awarded $4,000 with inter-
est for nearly two years, for a por-
ton of her farm on Back Creek.
George litter and Mrs. Agnes litter
were awarded $4,000 for house and
lot in Chesapeake City, and $4,000
for 10 acres of land along Back
Creek. Mrs. Katie Hnycek was
awarded $500 for 80 acres of land
along Back Creek.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-04-23
Lions Entertain District
Officers Association
Banquet Served In High School Au
ditorium By Ladies OF
Ebenezer

The Rising Sun Lions Club acted
as host to the representatives of the
Lions District officers Association,
which met in quarterly session here
on Thursday evening last The
ladies of Ebenezer served a splendid
banquet in the auditorium of the
School, to which about sixty Lions
and their guests sat down.
Following a motion picture, Dis
trict Governor Joseph Molz, of Balti-
more, presided over the business ses-
sion of the Association, with e. Will
lis Lamoreen, Of Baltimore, as Dis
trict Secretary, and routine business
was transacted.
The Lions Clubs represented were J.:
Mayf1ower Club, Washington, D. c. j.;
Silver Springs, Md; Uptown Club,
Baltimore; Downtown Club, Balti-
more; Wilmington, DEL; Newark,
DEL; Frederick, Md; Aberdeen, Md. /;
Hamilton, Md; Salisbury, Md; Ris-
ing Sun.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-04-23
Briefly Noted News

Miss Mildred Cleaves, of Elkton,
sustained double fracture of one
leg, and other injuries, by fall from
a step ladder.
The Field Trials of the Eastern
Shore Coon Hunters Association Will
be held ON the Clarence Webb farm,
near Cecilton, Saturday, May 2.
Mr.. John Reynolds, of near Blue
Ball, has purchased the new resi-
dence of Charles j. Wells, on Elkton
Heights, where he will shortly move
with his family.
Arrested near Myersdale, Pa, Os-
car Sevearman, has been lodged In
Elkton Jail. He is charged with
having beaten, and seriously injuring
Mrs. Catherine Goodyear.
The Elkton Parent-Teachers Asso-
citation has endorsed Mrs. Sidney
Dixon for appointment as School
Commissioner to succeed Fred Lewis,
whose term will expire May LIST.
Police Magistrate Walter C. Miller,
of Elkton, sentenced Donald Trout,
a young man of that neighborhood,
to six months in the House of Correc-
zion on the charge of carrying a con-
cealed deadly weapon.
Rising Sun firemen were called to
the bungalow near Korner Ketch,
occupied by Grafton Sewell, between
seven and eight o'clock Sunday eve
ming, to extinguish chimney fire.
No damage was done.
The bridge over the mill race at
Connor's Mill near Calvert, broke
through with a heavy loaded Her
shey's candy truck on Wednesday
last Foreman X. E. Clifford and
men had a new one in by Saturday.
The recently elected officers of
Calvert Ladies Aid are Mrs. Helen
Foster, president; vice president,
Mrs. Paul England; secretary, Mrs.
Robert Tice; treasurer, Mrs. Miller
Hall; Parsonage Committee, Mrs. G.
E. Clifford and Mrs. Gus Schram.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-04-23
PERRYVILLE RESIDENT FATAL
LY INJURED

A speeding black sedan, which con-
tanned, in addition to the driver, a
small child passenger, Saturday
night struck and fatally injured 7.
Morgan owens, of Perryville, as he
attempted to cross Gay street, Baltl-
more, in the 1900 block. The car
failed to stop after the accident, po-
lice were told.
Identification of the victim was es-
tablished through papers found IN
his pockets. He was rushed to Johns
Hopkins Hospital by Herbert Wer-
heiser, of Bethlehem, Pa, but on ar
rival was pronounced dead of skull
fracture and internal injuries.
Patrolmen John Buskey and Chas.
Hagemann, of No. "a Radio Car,
were called to the scene and institute
ed an immediate search for the drl-
yer of the death car. Witnesses de-
scribed it as new machine, and said
a small child was riding in the seat
next to the operator.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-04-23

Personal And Social

Ralph Clifford, of Louisville, KY,
has been visiting his mother, Mrs. d.
L. Clifford, Zion, Md.
Mrs. Everett Johnson entertained
the Young Ladies Bridge Club at her
home near town, on Wednesday eve
ming.
Mr.. John Stump, one Of Perry
ville's oldest citizens, observed his
93rd birthday on Thursday last,
April 10.
DR.. and Mrs. Johnson and son
Jimmie, of Pitman, N. j., and Miss
Shearer, of Wenonah, N. j., were
Sunday visitors of H. K. Thomas and
family.
Mrs. Ella Slack, of near Newark,
Del, announces the engagement of
her daughter, Marian e. Slack, to
Frank v. Glenn, Newark, son of Mr..
and Mrs. William F. Glenn, Will
Transport, Pa. The wedding will
take place in the near future.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-04-23
School Attendance In
Cecil County
Report Of Attendance Officer
For Month Of March

The report of School Attendance
Officer Edwin H. Barnes, for the
month of March, shows that Pilot led
the one-teacher schools in Cecil coun-
ty In attendance averages, Elk Mills
the two-teacher schools, Elkton the
graded schools, Kenmore the high
schools and Wilson the colored
schools. The averages are as fol-
lows:
One room schools: Pilot SO, Char
/ lestown SO, Earleville so, New
Bridge 81, Zion 81, Jackson 80, Prin-
cipio 88, Liberty Grove, Marion 81,
Cherry Hill, Wesley, Warwick, Harris
and Johnson Sc, New Valley "a, JET
ferson, Chapel 80, lakewood and Fair
Hill 81, Blake 70, Ponds Neck II,
Union II, Fingerboard and Pleasant
Hill rs, Pierce's Neck "A, Town
Point ga, Rowlandville 62.
Two room schools: Elk Mills "a,
Providence 81, Perry Point SO,
Cherry Hill 81, Leeds SO, Colora 76.
Graded schools: Elkton 81, Calvert
80, Perryville SS, North East SS,
Cecilton SO, Rising Sun IS, Chesa-
peake City 83.
High schools: Kenmore 95, Elkton
90, North East 81, Perryville 80,
Cecilton 90, Chesapeake City 80,
Rising Sun 90, Calvert 8S.
Colored schools: Wilson SO, Elk
ton 90, North East 81, Conowingo
SO, Chesapeake City 81, Cecilton sc,
Cokesbury IS, Port Deposit 81,
Manor 80, Cedar Hill SIS; Elkton col
ored high school 88.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-04-23
DIPHTHERIA CLINICS IN COUNTY

In calling attention to a series of
diphtheria clinics which are schedul-
ed to be held in various sections of
he county, DR.. Clinton Kane, in
charge of the Cecil County Health
department, states that the county
was entirely free of this disease in
1886. This record, he maintains,
IAN be continued if every child be
-mmunized between the ages of six
and one year.
In order that this advantage may
DE given to the children of the coun-
y, a series of clinics has been ar
ranged and parents are requested to
lake their children to the one near
ast their home in order that they may
De immunized and be given this pro-
lection. The date, place and time of
he clinics are as follows:
Friday, April 23-Warwick School,
Warwick. 1:00-1:30 p. M; Cecilton
school, Cecilton. 1:45-2;15 p. m.
Monday, April 26-North East
school, North East, 1:30-2:30 p. m.
Wednesday, April 2S-Cherry Hill
School, Cherry Hill, 1:00-1:30 p. M;
Chesapeake City School, Chesapeake
City, 2:15-3:00 p. m.
Friday, April 30-Calvert School,
Calvert, 1:30-2:15 p. M; Rising Sun
School, Rising Sun, 2:30-3:30 p. m.
Monday, May 3-Liberty Grove
School, Liberty Grove, 1:15-2:00 p.
M; Washington Hall, Port Deposit,
|2:15-3:15 p. m.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-04-23
AWNINGS BURNED

The Rising Sun Hotel has had
awnings placed about the spacious
porch that extends along the front
and side of the building, and all the
windows and doors, have also been
similarly draped, adding much to the
appearance of the hotel.
New awnings have also been placed
over the fronts of Alice G Shepherd
and Woodrow & James stores.
While workmen were engaged in
placing the awnings about the hotel
some careless cigarette smoker, and
there are a host of such, tossed
lighted cigarette onto bunch Of the
awnings lying on the ground. start
ing fire that ruined four Of the
window drapes>
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-04-23
Dry Bill Passed But
Turns Wet
Legislative Trickery Makes
Sunday Closing Measure
Wide Open

Charges of Legislative trickery"
are being sounded in dry" circles of
Cecil County as result of the pas
sage of bill in the last minute rush
of the Maryland General Assembly
which turned out to be a wide open
measure instead of one providing for
closed Sunday as expected.
That appeals will be made to have
Governor Nice veto the measure in
case Attorney General Herbert r.
O'Conor rules it was legally passed is
predicted.
The measure was supposed to pro-
hibit all sales of alcoholic beverages
In Cecil County on Sundays. 1t was
passed after stormy voyage be-
tween the House and Senate. First,
it was introduced in the Senate, with
the provision that permission be Civ
en- clubs to sell liquor and beer ON
weekdays and Sundays.
When it reached the House it was
amended SO as to give hotels the
privilege of selling liquor in pack
ages, the same privilege accorded
grocery stores and drug stores under
The law.
When it was returned to the Sem
ate, it was rejected, resulting in con-
ference committees being appointed
Oy the two houses to iron out the
differences on the bill.
The result was that practically a
new bill was drawn and adopted by
the committees, which gave clubs
The right to sell intoxicating liquors
and the hotels to sell liquor in pack
ages, but all Sunday sales in the
county were banned under the new
bill. The beer and liquor people
were up in arms when they learned
what had taken place, and some of
The drys were jubilant.
However, the climax came when
the bill appeared on the desk of Gov
ernor Nice for signature, after hav-
ing come back from the state printer.
1t was discovered that it was not
The bill that had been passed, but
another one which practically threw
the entire county wide-open for sale
Of intoxicating beverages. In some
manner it is believed, someone OPP
posed to the measure, slipped the
contents of the bill as passed out Of
its cover and then substituted the
wet bill in it's place.
Governor Nice has taken no action
on the bill, but has asked the attorn-
ey general to make ruling before
ne takes final action. 1t is under
stood that both the House and Sem
ate Journals contain the matter con-
tanned in the bill as it was passed.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-04-23
ST. MARY's ORDINATION ANN
VERSARY

The 15Oth anniversary of the or
dination of the Rev. Joseph Coudon,
who was the first priest to be Or
dained by Bishop White after his con-
secration in England, will be observ-
ed at st. Mary's P. e. Church, North
East, in May.
The 150th anniversary of the ordi-
nation of the Rev. Joseph Coudon
will be held on Saturday and Sunday,
May 20 and 80. Tome School, Port
Deposit; st. Andrews School, Mid
dletown, Del; Christ's Church, Phil
adelphia; St. Peters Church, Phila-
delphia, and St. Johns Cathedral
Church, Wilmington, Del, will par
ticipate in this celebration.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-04-23
Held For Theft Of Pack
ard Automobile
Prisoner Also Alleged To Have Con-
fessed To Hold Up

The new Packard car owned by
William Ira Bryan of Port Deposit,
stolen more than week previous
while parked in front of his place Of
business in that town, was found
abandoned in a woods near Como
wingo, and Adolph Cameron, 20
years old, also Of that section, was
arrested and lodged in the county
jail, charged with the theft. It is
alleged that he not only confessed
the theft Of the car but admitted to
officers that he recently held up the
attendant of filling station in Lam
caster county, Pa.
Officer Jones, of the Md. State Po-
lice Force, was instrumental in the
finding of the car and arrest of Cam
eron, who is held for action of Cecil
County Grand Jury.
Sixteen-year-old Charles McCardle
of the Liberty Grove section, was i'm
plicated by Cameron with the theft
of the automobile and holdup of
gasoline filling station in Lancaster
county, Pa.