davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-12-29

The Circuit Court of Hartford
County has granted counsel fee Of
$500 to Micheal w. Fahey, of Bel
Air, for his services as attorney for
the State Banking Commissioner, re-
ceiver for the Hartford Bank. of Bel
Air. John w. Downing, State Bank
ing Commissioner, protested what
he described as Excessive fees in
receivership cases and fled petit
ton with the Circuit Court in which
he stated that $4,000 would be ade-
Quate compensation for Mr.. Fahey.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-12-29

Two Guernsey cows owned by
DonaldsonI Brown OF Port Deposit,
Nd, have just finished new oficial
records for production which xen-
titles them to entry in the Advanced
Register q The American Guernsey
Cattle Club. These animals include
ave and one-half year old Cherub's
Royal Pplly 403152 producing
11446.7 pbunds of milk and 629.5
pounds Of butter fat in class A, and
seven and one-hah year old Pride's
:Valiant's Flower 3S1S77 producing
;9462.s pounds of milk and 575.9
pounds Of sbutteer fat in class A.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-12-29
Cantata Presented By
Methodist Choir

A Christmas Cantata, 1.-THE Mon
arch Devine," under direction of
Mrs. j. B. Fassitt, who presided at
the piano, with Miss Dorothy Keil-
holtz at the pipe organ, was pre-
sented by the choir of the Metho-
dist church here, on Sunday evening.
The cantata was impressively rem
dered and reflected much credit on
the leadership of Mrs. Fassitt as
well as upon the entire group of
singers for the manner in which it
was presented The members Of the
choir were:
Anna Ryan, Lillian Ryan, Cert
rude Buck, Mrs. Graham, Mrs. Sad
Ter, Mrs. Dodson, Mrs. Hanna, Mrs.
Dickerson, Mrs. Robertson, Mrs. Nc
Nance, Mrs. Haines.
Mr.. McNamee, Mr.. Stephens, Mr.
Ewing, Mr.. Buck, Mr.. Haines, How
ard Brown, Lincoln Haines.
The order of the evening service
was as follows:
Singing of familiar Carols, led by
Mrs. Fassitt; scripture reading by
Rev. j. B. Dickerson; singing of
carols; prayer by DR.. venable, of
west Nottingham Presbyterian
Church Cantata:
The Monarch Divine, A Christmas
Cantata presented by the volunteer
choir of the Methodist Church. Di-
rect by Mrs. ]. B. Fassitt. Miss Dor
othy Keilholtz, organist. Words writ
ten and selected by Matte B. Shan
non. Music by Lawrence Heating.
1. o Monarch of the Ages-Chorus
2. Behold, The Days Come-Cho
and Bass Solo, sung by Har-
Ewing.
8. Faithful The Word of Jehovah
Alto and Tenor Deut, sung by
Mrs. Robertson, and Mr.. Buck
and Chorus.
4. The Annunciation-Trio of wo-
mems voices and Soprano
Solo sung by Mrs. r. C. Dod-
son.
s. The Shepherds Vision Tenor
solo by Mr.. Buck, Soprano
and Alto Deut sung by Mrs.
Sadler and Mrs. Dodson and
Chorus.
6. The Little Babe Of Heavenly
Splendor-Alto Solo sung by
Gertrude Buck.
z. There's A Song in the Air
Chorus and Congregation. rss e
s. The Quest of the Wise Men
Tenor Recitative. Mr.. Buck
and Mr. Ewing, Baritone
Solo, Mr.. Ewing, and Chorus.
9. The Star Lead On-Chorus.
10. Our Christmas Prayer-Sung by
Miss Anna Ryan.
IL. Praise Him, The Heavenly Mon
arch-Chorus.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-12-29
1Bflrnntr Nrllt Vrar

WELCOME to you, New Year. enter
newborn king
Can you tell us something Of the
tidings that you bring?
Do you carry happiness,
Enough to last the year?
Do you sing song Of Joy
To cast out doubt and fear?
Perhaps key of friendships
To buoy us all year through.
We bid you welcome, New Year
our dreams we trust with you,
Forgetting ills of all the past, we
start the book anew.
W.P.R., in Kansas City Times
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-12-29
States Natural Re-
sources
In Good Hands---Covernor
Urges Course In Schools

That Maryland's natural resource
es, from a Conservation standpoint,
are definitely ION the way up'' was
declared by Governor Herbert r.
O'Conor in an address, at a dinner
by the Maryland State Game and
Fish Protective Association, at the
Lord Baltimore Hotel.
Il am of the opinion, declared
the Governor, that as our Conser-
walton interest are now being con-
Quoted in this state, we are making
definite progress and will continue
to do SO. Our State Game and Inland
Fishing Commission. under the able
direction of Chairman Garner w.
Denmead, is developing and putting
into effect well-conceived and COM
prehensive program to increase
further the supply OF game and fish
for the sportsmen of our State. Our
Conservation Commission, in devot-
ing its attention to matters affect
ing the commercial fisheries, already
has demonstrated its ability to inn
prove conditions, and is launched
on a program guaranteeing further
improvements in its all-important
sphere. Among the forward looking
accomplishments of the two Com
missions to date are the establish
ing of nine wild-life refugees, four
III Worcester County, and five in
Garrett County, with a combined
total of nearly 5000 acres; the pur-
chase in Washington County Of a
$4,000 acre tract to be known as
Indian Spring Wild Life Restora-
ton Project; the establishing in
each county of Advisory Council to
work with the State Game and In
Land Fish Commission; and extern
sive improvements to the State Fish
Hatcheries and Nurseries,"
Law enforcement achievements Of
the Conservation Commission, in the
matter OF provisions against TAX
ing diversified crabs and oysters,
were lauded by the Governor as
among the most important things
done. The practical effects Of this
enforcement already has become APP
parent, he declared, notably SO now
in the oyster industry, where con-
ditions are better than they have
been for many years, thanks in
great part to the Conservation Com
missions efforts.
In addition to these two major
phases Of Conservation, the Gov
ernor outlined what is being done in
the matter of preserving and add
ing to the forestry resources of the
State, as well as in the prevention
OF shore and soil erosion, and im-
proved knowledge of land uses.
Declaring that the open discus
sion of the Conservation question
induced by the elaboration of the
past Legislature has proven of great
benefit to the State, Governor
O'Conor went on to say, II am
thoroughly convinced that no mat
tier how ably We may be able to
handle the matter of Conservation
during our lifetime, very little last
ing progress will have been made il
we have not, at the same time, per-
suaded the younger generation to
think in like terms. am of the
opinion that one Of the surest ways
of insuring for Maryland continue
ing of interest in this matter is the
inclusion in the curricula of the
schools of our State a senible, COM
prehensive course in Conservation"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-12-29

It is well worth trip about town
in the evening, to observe the won
derful lighting effects shedding
bright, cheerful Christmas glow
from doorway, window and tree, in
numerous homes and places Of
business.
These beautifully festooned door
ways, trees and windows. shining
with different colored electric lights,
add greatly to THE spirit of this
happy Yuletide period.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-12-29
HOLIDAY GOINGS AND
COMINGS

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Miss Marion Fehr is visiting in
Fayette. Penna.
Miss M. Idle Stewart is spending
the holidays with relatives in Phila-
delphia.
Mrs. Warren Terry was Wednes-
day visitor of Mrs. Ernest Bradley,
near town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Owens, of Delaware,
were Sunday visitors of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Fisher.
Mrs. Carrie Cameron was the Sun
day guest of Mrs. Charles Keilholtz
and family, near town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Shingler
are spending the holidays with their
parents in Altoona, Pa.
Mrs. Joseph Smith and Miss Celia
Jenkins were Christmas Day call
ers Of the Jos. Johnstons.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hovermill
and children, are holiday visitors
of relatives in Cumberland, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. d. Donache were
Christmas dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Young, Perry Point.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Kirk, Of
Providence. were Christmas guests
of Thomas B. Robertson and family.
Arthur Benjamin, of near Wood
lawn, sustained an operation for ap-
pendicitis at the Havre de Grace
Miss Evelyn Fisher, of Philada.,
visited her home folks, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Fisher and family, ON Christ
mas Day.
Holiday visitors of Mr.. and Mrs.
Taylor r. Biles were Mr.. and Mrs.
Clifford H. Robertson, of Freehold,
New Jersey.
Miss Vivian Graphical, of Whining
ton, and Paul, of Yale, are spend
ing the Yuletide with their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen GRAPHICAL, near
town.
Mrs. Krumuel and Mrs. Everett
Krumuel, of Woodlawn; Mrs. Chas.
Richie, sof~town; Messrs John Dom
ache and Leigh Donache were in
Lancaster on Tuesday.
Judge and Mrs. w. Palmer Nc
Fadden of Elkton, on Wednesday
December 20, celebrated their forty
fifth wedding anniversary.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Shultz,
of Lancaster, and Miss Arlene
Brown, of Ardmore, Pa, near
Christmas guests of Elwood Brown
and family.
Francis Clifford, the 15-year-old
son of Mr.. and Mrs. John Clifford, of
Rising Sun, underwent recent OPP
Grafton for appendicitis at the Havre
de Grace Hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. D. Mcclellan, of
DSA AFOu, o.s A%VO OOSA oRSAN
ing the holidays with Mrs. MacLel-
lan's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil E.
Ewing.
Mr.. and Mrs. John j. Hostetter,
of Rowlandville, Cecil County, are
being congratulated upon the
birth of twins, a son and daughter,
on Friday, December 15.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Taylor Wilson, Of
Easton, Pa, and Mr.. and Mrs. T. J.
Wilson, North Tonawanda, N. Y,
are holiday visitors of Ralph 7. Viii
son and family at the old homestead,
Mapel Lawn, near. town.
Miss Virginia Dorsey, a student
at the Maison de Paris Beauty
College in Camden, New Jersey. is
spending the holidays with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. e. w. Dor
sey of Conowingo, Maryland.
Mr.. w. X. Bird entertained at
family dinner on Christmas, at his
home at Harrisville. In addition to
the seven members of the immediate
family those present were Mr.. and
Mrs. George Gaber, Of Elkton; Mrs.
F. P. Bird, of Elkton; Mrs. Ira
Craig, of Maine; and Mr.. F. E.
Baker, of Rising Sun.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-12-29

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Miss May johnson Is spending the
holidays with Baltimore relatives.
Bobbie Fehr, of U. s. Naval Acad-
envy, Annapolis, was home for
Christmas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Rawlings en-
tertained Mrs. Mollie Martindale on
Christmas.
Misses Lidie and Mary Campbell
spent Christmas with relatives in
New Jersey.
Miss Mae Mcclure, of Philada.,
has been visiting Robert Brown and
family, Of Colora.
Mr.. Earle Tyson and family were
Sunday dinner guests OF Mr.. Geo.
Tyson, near Woodlawn.
Miss Mary e. Haines was the
Christmas guest Of her brother Mr..
Edwin Haines and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elliott Crothers, Of
Merchantsville, N. j., have been Wis
iting relatives in and near town.
Herman slaybaugh, OF Fayette,
Pa, was "a holiday guest at the
home of Chas. s. Pyle and family.
Mrs. Harry Fisher and son Robert
called ON Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Grant
and family, near Leeds, on Tuesday
Mr.. and Mrs. D. r. Jaynes, Gar
rett Park, Md, were week end Wis
itors with Mr.. and Mrs. William r.
Cherry.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rowland Kyle and
son Richard, were Christmas Wis
itor of Mr.. and Mrs. Roman McVey,
Film, Pa.
Miss Elizabeth Kyle. and friend,
of Philada., spent Christmas with
the formers father, Rowland Kyle
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Cameron, of
Freehold, N. j., spent Christmas
with the formers father, Mr.. Jesse
T. Cameron.
Miss Anna Haines of Jefferson
Hospital, Philadelphia, spent Christ
mas with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Edwin L. Haines.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. U. Zimmerman
and son, Marlin, of Easton, Mary
land, are holiday visitors of Mr.. and
Mrs. Job w. Kirk.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. G. Dixon, of Phil-
adelphia were visitors during the
holidays of Miss Margaret Haines
and Mr.. Edgar Brown.
Mr.. Everett McCauley and family,
of Porters Bridge, are spending the
holiday with Mrs. McCauley's moth
er, Mrs. Hall, in Florida.
Mr.. j. R. Dodson, of Stenner's
Run, and Mr.. Con Dun, of Bristol,
Va, were Christmas guests of DR..
r. C. Dodson and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benz. r. Pogue, of
Freehold, New Jersey, enjoyed
Christmas at the home of the form
er's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. M.
POgue.
Miss Genevieve Gibson, of State
Teachers College, of Salisbury, Is
at home ON Christmas vacation with
her parents, MT. and Mrs. Edward
L. Gibson, near Colora.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph T. johnson
and children, and Mrs. Elmer e.
Brown were Christmas visitors of
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter e. Tome and
family, West Nottingham.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Reynolds
and SON William, took Christmas
dinner with Mrs. Reynolds sister
and brother, Miss Sara Hindman
and Mr.. John A. Hindman, Colora.
The VIM. Cherry's entertained at
Christmas dinner on Sunday. Mrs.
Mary Cherry, Miss Lou Worthing-
ton, Mrs. Clara B. Keen, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. Paul Keen. and Bobby. Per-
ryville. Mrs. Keen and the Misses
Ryan accompanied the Paul Keen's
home Sunday evening, and stayed
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-12-29
First Skating OF Winter

The low temperatures Of the past
week have caused ponds and creeks
to. freeze over and the young folks
are enjoying their first skating OF
the winter. The skates Santa Claus
Brought have been tried out, and
thu little kiddies with new sleds
were made glad when snow began to
III Wednesday morning.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-12-29
Christmas Carols Sung

A large group Of young people of
this town observed the beautiful
custom of singing Carols, on Christ
mas eve, traversing the streets of the
town and stopping at various points.
Returning to the church about the
mid-nighthour refreshments were en-
joyed.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-12-29

The one time top notch base ball
pitcher Charles Albert Bender, bet
ter known as "Chief Bender, was
= visitor last week Of William and
Robert Litzsnberg. near Elkton.
ead enjoyed hunting while there.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-12-29
Poultry Association Meets

w. H. Rice, Poultry Specialist Of
the University of Maryland. was the
guest speaker at a meeting of Cecil
County Poultrymen, held in the
Court House in Elkton, on Wednes-
day night of last week. Poultrymen
from Cecil County, as we'll as from
Hartford and Kent counties, Were In
attendance.
Ofncers elected by the Association
are: President. Augustine D. Cou-
don. OF Perryville; vice-president.
Howard FORAGE, Elkton; secretary,
Esa WESTERN, North East; treasur-
Ell, Mrs. Rudolph Jerstrom, North
East; director to State Council, A.
d. Coudon. Perryville; delegates 70
State Council. ia. Stem, North East,
and Emil Frantsi, Elkton.
-
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-12-29
Bradley--Westley

The marriage of Miss Abbie c.
Wesley, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry G.. Wesley, of Unicorn, Pa,
and Thomas s. Bradley, SON of Mr..
and Mrs. Martin H. Bradley. OF
Peach Bottom, took place at II
o'clock on Wednesday morning, Dec.
20, in the parsonage of Zion Re
formed Church, New Providence,
with the pastor, Rev. Harry e. Shep-
ardson, officiating and using the
ring service.
Miss Louise Moore, of Unicorn,
and Robert Black, of Peach Bot
tom, were the attendants.
Beachley--Black
Miss Agatha Black daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. H. j. Black OF
Friendship, Md, was married to MI.
Ralph H. Beachley, SON OF Mr..
and Mrs. Albert C. Beachley, Mid
dletown, Md. on Saturday afternoon,
Dec. Is, at o'clock, at the Hotel
Adelphia, Philadelphia, by Bishop
Frank ". c. Cloak, d. D., of the
Reformed Episcolal Church Of Pen
nsylvania.
Mr. and Mrs. Beachley have been
connected with the North East High
School faculty for a number OF
years. Mrs. Beachley Is in charge OF
the English Department while Mr..
Beachley is principal of the school.
Following the Christmas vaca-
ton, the young people will reside on
Cecil Avenue, North East
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-12-29
Assets OF State

j. Willard Tawes, State Comp
troller, reports Maryland assets Of
$262,522,723 as of November 80,
and abilities of $79,386,036.
Cash receipts for the two months
ended November 80 were $7,2S4,-
6S6, with about half, or $3,677,023,
coming from these six classifica-
tions:
Maryland Racing Com
mission ......$ ooboi1
Gasoline taxes ....... 1,915,597
Tax on beer .......... 1Oo,ooz
Alcoholic beverage excise
tax $500. ot3boVt
Motor vehicle revenue. 2S6,S7S
Motor vehicle titling tax l57,ls7
Other major revenues were in
heritance taxes, $169,926; taxes
from collectors, $245,9ss; taxes
from corporations. $11S,1s4; State
Roads Commission, 1,705; Fed
eral funds, $729,7SS; State hospitals
and training schools, $264.SS5.
Taxes receivable November 80
from collectors of taxes and corpora
tions totaled $1,533,50S, with
roughly two-thirds of it in 1889
levies.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-12-29

Christmas day was drab and cold
outdoors, but there was plenty Of
brightness and good cheer indoozN
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-12-29
Damaged By Trailer

As Mr.. Robert. Baughman and
family were enroute to Lancaster
lat week, trailer broke loose as
tijby were approaching Willow street.
afd swung across the road in front
Of them.
mr.. Baughman's car was struck
ala badly damaged. but fortunately
Id and his family escaped injury.
Evening star., 1939-09-14
Hitler Dupe Of Stain,
Veterans Of '98 Claim
By the Associated Press.

BY tIe ASSOCldteQ flcSS.
ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., Sept. Il.
-Adolph Hitler, the United Spanish
War Veterans say. is "a passing his
torical phenomenon" and has be-
come entangled in the web OF de-
ceit and dishonesty malicously woven
by the master destructionist of all
history, the despotic, cruel and in
human dictator, Stain"
The veterans, who paraded through
this resort city last night, to climax
their forty first annual encampment,
passed resolution condemning
Hitler and Stain yesterday.
I'm his desire to extend his die
tatorial powers over increased area" !"
the resolution read, Hitler fell into
the hands of the Russian leader.
War weakens and destroys ma
tions," the resolution continued.
THE crafty Stain knows this. He
would that other nations be weak
ened and destroyed by their own
wars. Then the ugly head of Stalin-
ism, which is Communism, can be
raised as the dictator of the war
stricken nations"
President Roosevelt was petitioned
by the veterans to keep us out Of
war, save and except in defense OF
our liberties and our beloved institu-
tions and ideals"
Evening star., 1939-09-14

minimum for all industry advances
from Is to 80 cents an hour.
The 321z-cent-an-hour rate, recon-
mended by a special committee of
textile manufacturers, workers and
the public, provoked sharp conflict
between Northern and Southern
manufacturers.
Both wage-hour officials and man
ufacturers' representatives said
Southern manufacturers of cotton
textiles we're almost solidly opposed
to that rate. Northern textile in
terests were reported solidly in favor
of 1t.
Wage-hour officials estimated es-
tablishment of the 321z cent rate
would affect the pay OF some 5000
textile workers, although with the
automatic change in the minimum
wage standard October "a, 1t will give
will workers only 2h cents an hour
over the statutory base.
Evening star., 1939-09-14
Telephone Service
To Europe Limited
To '0fficia|' Calls
British Censorship
CIomped Because Of
War Situation

The transatlantic telephone
service, long regarded by most
Americans as an awe-inspiring in
strumentality of diplomats and lead
ers of industry or an incredible toy
Of wealthy playboys, has been
brought forcefully to the attention
Of thousands of average" citizens
as result of war in Europe.
Fears for stranded relatives
brought a flood of inquiries about
rates and a substantial increase in
business during recent weeks, tele-
phone officials reported, but service
now has been limited to official"
calls.
May a Washingtonian place call
for London to determine whether or
not brother Joe has been able to get
. boat for the United States?
He may try, but even his most
vigorous demands for action will get
him no farther than the trans-At-
lantic switchboard in New York
City, the local telephone company
says. The reason Is British consor-
ship of incoming calls. American
companies would be glad to trans
NIT casual greetings or honeyed
words to chorus girl-if they would
60 through.
Pass Only Official Calls.
Officials in Great Britain now are
passing only official calls-to United
States Government representatives
or officials of the British govern
ment and continental European
governments with which communi-
cations have not been broken.
Traffic to continental Europe
passes through London.
Suppose the American caller Is
"big shot"1
He will hot fare any better with
personal calls, unless he has inf1u-
ence with London telephone op-
orators, it is pointed out, because
they are doing the censoring, in
line with regulations of the British
government.
Purported Official" calls are re-
fused in London promptly when
their destination is one other than
those on an approved list. The
United States Embassies and con-
sular offices are reached promptly,
telephone officials here state.
A definite, but not extraordinary
Increase in the number of trans
Atlantic calls placed here was ex-
perienced when war broke out, it
was said. The company explained
Washington has been an important
point for the origination of such
calls since the service was started
because of the Government estab-
Gshment.
May Washingtonian send a cable
to find out about Brother Joe?
AS many as he cares to, declare
cable firm executives.
Code Messages Banned.
There are restrictions here, too,
however. All messages to the bel
ligerent nations, with the excep-
ton of Poland must be presented in
Ineligible English, French or Ger
man. No other languages are per-
itted. and code messages or sig
natures and cable addresses are
prohibited. The cables must be di-
rected to a specific person at spe-
cific address.
Messages still may be sent to
Poland without restrictions other
than those imposed by mechanical
difficulties.
No cables, properly worded and
directed, have been returned to
Washington senders by European
censors, but all business is being
accepted "at the sender's risk"
A modest increase in cable busi-
ness and large increase in inquiries
about such service Is reported.
Evening star., 1939-09-14
Originally S295 TO S4.95

Originally S295 to H.95
% cotton Miami cloth in an an
sortment of Eton and Rugby
styles. Blue, green and white.
Sizes 5 to II.
6 Junior Boys Topcoats of all
wool. Gray, sizes 5, 8, and 10.
Were S695. Now $3.50
Is pairs Boys Woodland cotton
White Flannel Trousers. Sizes IL,
ID, II, 18. Originally S.. Now 81
81 pairs Boys Cotton Wash
Knickers in assorted colors. Sizes
9, 10, IL, l3, Is, II, 18. Orig
inally s125 to S165. Now Csc
18 Two-piece Junior Boys Cotton
Corduroy Suits, jackets and shorts.
Sizes 5. Z, s, 9 and 10. Originally
S395. Now w--------4------S1.50
II Boys Two-piece Suits, wash
able cotton tops, wool flannel or
tweed pants. Broken assortment
Of styles and colors. Sizes 6, Z,
8, 9 and 10. Were S1.95. Now 81
Down STAIRS STORE.
Evening star., 1939-09-14
Girls Apparel, SIS

Originally SI.95 TO S2.95
227 pieces including cotton print
dresses and some of rayon crepe.
Dark colors and few in pastel
colored cotton net. Broken sizes.
102 pieces, including girls wool
and wool-and-rayon sweaters and
some cotton wash dresses and
blouses. Sizes to 16. Were 81
to $195. Now 75c
1873 pieces, including Girls Wool
Bathing Suits in sizes IA and 16;
and cotton beanie" hats. Orig
inally 68c to s1.65. Now --35c
So Pieces Including Rubber Bath
ing Caps, shoes, water rings and
cotton snoods. Originally 25c to
85c. Now l5c
nnIuN GvArpc Gropr Y.rp,e
Evening star., 1939-09-14
Legion Police and Fire
Post Elects Officers

Preston E. Peterson was elected
commander of the Police and Fire
Post, No. %, Of the American Legion
at meeting held last night in the
Odd Fellows Hall.
Other officers elected were Samuel
j. Holiday. first vice commander;
Zeral o. Laws, second vice COM
mander; William F.. Defer, third
vice commander: Ira B. Wetherall.
fourth vice commander; Charles
Rippeger, master at arms; William
G. Bunton, sergeant at arms, and
Frank c. Barnard, chaplain.