davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-05-23
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL MENTION

Miss Betty J. Walworth, daugh-
ter of Mrs. Mary j. Walworth, of
Philada., was married to Robert
Norton Leman of Los Angeles, Cal
ifornia on May z. The Walworths
formerly resided at Chesapeake City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Davis Boyd, of CO.
pound daughter, born in Union Hos
pital, Elkton, on Thursday, May Is.
The mother was formerly Miss
Evelyn Donache of this town.
Miss Helen Marie Burns, daughter
Of John L. Burns, formerly of Elk
ton, was one of number of nurses
graduating from the Chester, Pa,
Hospital Training School of Nursing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert L. Bufing-
ton, Of Swarthmore, Pa; Mrs. Ira
w. Burdsall and Miss Gertrude S.
Dare, of Camden, N. J., visited Ris-
ing Sun friends on Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred M. Young, of
Peach Bottom, Pa, announce the
engagement of their daughter, Katie
", to Jesse J. Abbott, son of Mrs.
Josephine Abbott, HOLLYWOOD, Pa.
Miss Eleanor McCauley is a pa
tient in Wilmington Hospital,
where she sustained an operation
for appendicitis.
Mrs. John Harris, Richmond, Va,
is spending some time with her par
ents, Mr.. Bayd Etter and family.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-05-23
Directors Named By
Banking And Trust Co.

At the annual meeting of the
Elkton Banking and Trust Company,
held in Elkton, the following d.
rectors were elected for the ensuing
year:
Lambert w. Davis, Edwin S. Dor
Gus, John e. Gonce, ]. Frank Blake.
Sr., G. A. Allender, Robert ]. Nc
Cauley. Robert G. Mackey. william
T. vinsinger. Harry w. Pippin. DR..
Is. g. sykes. and Dr.. =. 2, Moore
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-05-23
Body Found In Greek

The body of Cecil Biles, of Blue
Ball, was found Monday morning,
in Little North East creek. The sup
position is the unfortunate man fell
into the water accidentally and was
unable to save himself. He was about
65 years of age and unmarried. The
deceased made his home with Ches-
ter Gregg, at Blue Ball. He is sur
vived by one sister, Mrs. Walter An
derson.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-05-23
.JannisOn--Nickle

Miss Pearl Jamison and Wilbur
Nickle, of Bay View, were married
Saturday afternoon. May 10, by Rev.
j. w. Prettyman of Zion. They will
reside in Mrs. Sallie Armour's apart
ment at Greenhurst. The newly weds
were given a rousing serenade on
Monday night.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-05-23
Lions Awarded Pins

At the dinner meeting Of the
Lions on Thursday eve.. last, at vii
lage Restaurant awards were made
for securing new members and for
perfect attendance. Lion L. G. Tosh
was swavded . key end . MslviA
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-05-23

Jones medal lion for new members
secured. Five Lions were awarded
1907 attendance pins. Those to Sc
cure the pins were: Phleet Cooper,
DR.. r. c. Dodson, Evans E. Ewing,
Everett Johnson and A. M. McNamee
Nominations were made for ON
GERS to be voted for at the next reg
ular meeting. On June 9TH.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-05-23

Regular monthly m6StAuS VI nAS-
ing Sun Parent Teachers Associa-
ton will be held in High School
auditorium on Thursday, May 30, at
500 P. M. A sound movie entitled
Safety" will be presented through
the A. A. A. Light refreshments
will be served.
Frederick Sommers Price, Of Will
mington, Del, Senior at Prince
ton Theological Seminary, will fill
the pulpit of the Elkton Presbyter-
ian Church during the summer
months. He entered upon his new
duties on Sunday last.
Eugene Frederick Olias, aged is
years, died Monday morning, May
~, i'm Union Hospital, Elkton, from
a fractured skull and other Injuries,
the result of an automobile collision
on the highway between Elkton and
North East.
While carrying bale of hay In
his barn near Rising Sun, Frank
Tosh accidentally slipped and fell,
the heavy bale of hay falling on his
chest. He was painfully injured, but
fortunately no bones were broken.
Charles Hess, administrator OF
Harry J. Hess, deceased, has sold the
rs acre Hess farm, between Wrights-
dale and Oakryn, Pa, to Jerry Hess,
of Little Britain, for $3.50.
Two Newark young men have
been arrested by Sheriff Randolph,
of Elkton, charged with beating up
Constable Robert johnson in row
at Hill Top, near Fair Hill.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-05-23

Anyone wishing to join Red
Cross first aid class in Rising Sun
should get in touch with County
Chairman, Mrs. r. c. Dodson, or
DR.. R. G. Dodson. ladies or gentle
men. The class will open June LIST.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-05-23

fraternal organizations and has been
a member of the Eastern Shore So
ciety of Maryland for many years.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-05-23
DOVER DISTRICT

w. A. Hearn superintendent
Bethel-C. w. Spry
Blades-C. p. Butler.
Bridgeville-P. w. Spence.
Canterbury-(J t. Bailey Supply.
Camden. ]. Buntaing, Jr.
Cheswold-W. L. McClintock.
Clayton, Ewells-H. B. Kelso.
Clayton, st. Paul. C b. Hopkins
Dagsboro-St. Georges-E. l.. Ben.
nett.
Dagsboro Circuit-Ziba Adams.
Dover, Grace-CHarmon Dillard]
Supply.
Dover, st. Paul-(G. S. Thomas)
Supply.
Dover, Wesley-M w. Marine.
Ellendale-Ira E Crum.
Farmington-Harold Davis.
Felton-Williard Everett.
Frankford-J. A. Clark.
Frederica-Harry H. Conner.
Georgetown, Grace-W. p. Kes-
model.
Georgetown, wesley-O. e. Jones.
Georgetown Circuit-(E. N. Wright)
Supply.
Greenwood-H. o. Hufnal.
Greenwood. Grace and Cannon.
L. Jones.
Gumboro-R. W. Mills.
Harbeson-J. p. George
Harrington, Asbury-Rob. E. Green
Harrington, Trinity. C. Jones.
Houston-N. c. Benson.
Indian River. ]. Won Hagel.
Kenton and Hartly-R. G. Conner
Supply.
Laurel, Centenary-E. C. Mailman.
Laurel, Christi E. Werner.
Laurel and Portsville Circuit-Lee
Elliott.
Leipsic-H. B. Kelso.
Lewes-H. B. Branford.
Lincoln City-M. E. Wheatley, Jr.
Magnolia and Barratt's-W. L.
Beckwith.
Middletown-C. w. Branford.
Milford, Avenue-Frank Herson.
Milford, Calvary-M. E. Hungerford.
Milford Neck-Harry H. Conner.
Millsboro-E. w. Henvis.
Milton, Goshen. B. Vaughn.
Milton, Grace. ]. Won Hagel
Mt. Pleasantly. 7. Pritchard.
Mt. zion-C. w. Spry.
Nassau and Unity. H. Whedbee.
Ocean View and Millville-J. E.
Parker.
Odessa-H. N. Nicklas.
Rehoboth-J. C. Mccoy.
Roxana-F. C. Louhoff.
Seaford, Mt. Olivet and Gethsemane-
e. q. Coleman.
Seaford, st. John's-S. B. Bradley.
Seaford Circuit-G. s. Ross.
Selbyville-J. E. Jones
Smyrna. W. Colona,
Townsend. c. Handy.
Whitesville-A. G. Thomas, supply.
Woodside-O. B. Reed.
Wyoming-O. b. Reed,
Zoar-C. w. Spry.
SALISBURY DISTRICT
Ralph C. Jones, superintendent
Allen-C. w. Robb.
Berlin--O. H. Connolly.
Bishopville-W. c. Mumford.
Bivalve-J. H. Gardner.
Crisfield, Asbury-J. T. Rowlenson.
Crisfield, Immanuel-J. r. Bicking.
Crisfield, Mariner's-(R. H. Wilson)
Supply.
Crisfield, Mt Pleasant-C. M. Ed
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-05-23

Miss Alice CULLEN, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman CULLEN of
Russellville, Pa, and John William
Griest of Peach Bottom, were united
in marriage on Saturday at Elkton,
the Rev. Hopkins officiating.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-05-23
WILMINGTON DISTRICT

oliver ]. Collins, superintendent.
Bethel and Town Point-George H.
Murphy.
Cecil Circuit-W. F. Bauscher.
Cecilton-C. M. Griffith.
Charleston-R. w. Hopkins.
Cherry Hill. L. Powell.
Chesapeake City-H. I. Caldwell.
Chester Bethel-W. e. Habbart.
Christiana-Walter A. Glass
Claymont-C. Stanley Lowell.
Delaware City-Edward j. Hemp
hill. Jr.
Ebenezer-George W. Cooley, Jr.
Elk Neck-(L. l.. Knotts) supply.
Elkton-M. E. Wheatley.
Galena-Paul E. Mccoy.
Hockessin-R. NJ. Green.
Holly Oak-J. E. Layton) Supply.
Hopewell-S. T. Hamblin.
Leeds-P. M. Schauer.
Marshallton-John M. Kelso.
Millington-A. w. Strickland.
Mt. Lebanon-(W. E. Fosnocht)
Supply.
Newark-O. A. BARLEY.
Newark Union-To be supplied.
New CASTLE. e. French.
Newport-R. s. Hodgson.
North East-Conrad Hamer.
Perryville-H. N. Bailey.
Port Deposit-John w. Jones.
Red Lion-D. j. Moore.
Richardson Park-A. b. Frye.
Rising Sum. B. Dickerson
st. Georges, L. Sparklin.
st. John's-F. X. McCorkle, supply.
st. Paul's-C. M Griffith.
Stanton-rFrank Baynard.sF
WarWick-David Baker,
Zion Circuit-C. HI. Atkins.
Wilmington
Asbury-Henry M. Parks.
Bellefonte-J. c. Steen, supply.
Brack- Ex-R. H. Adams, supply.
Brandywine-R. T. Thawley.
Eastlake-C. C. Harris.
Epworth-Clarence N. Jones.
First-Gilbert E. Turner.
Grace-B. M. Johns.
Harrison Street,. M. Shockley.
Hillcrest-A. w. Goodhand.
Kingswood-Edward Hemphill, Jr.
Peninsula-John w. Townsend.
Madeley-W. d. Short.
McCabe-Edward J. Bond.
Mt. Salem-F. d. Milbury,
Scott. M. Volk.
Silverbrook-J. Harry Wright.
st. PauPs-Essell p. Thomas.
Trinity-Charles H. Hudson.
Union-T. ]. Sard.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-05-23
CONFERENCE CLOSES WITH
ASSIGNMENT OF CHARGES
Sixty-Seven Pastoral Changes Made--Rev Collins
Superintendent Of Wilmington District

The Peninsula Methodist Con-
ference, closed it's session, in Will
mington on Monday morning with
the assignment of charges. Sixty
seven changes were made among
pastors i'm the list Of appointments.
The Rev. Oliver j. Collins, who
has been pastor at st. Paul's Church,
Wilmington, is named superintendent
of the Wilmington district succeed
ing DR.. w. e. Gunby, who was as
signed to Ebenezer Church at Easton
Those ordained elders included
the Rev. Paul E. Mccoy, SON of the
Rev. and Mrs. J. c. Mccoy, New
port; and the Rev. Melvin E. Wheat
ley, Jr., son of the Rev. and Mrs.
Melvin E. Wheatley, ST., Elkton.
The following are the appoint
ments for the Conference year.
noting change.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-05-23

Miss Mary Jean Fox, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. William Fox, of Elkton
was one of the graduates at the an
nual commencement of the West
Baltimore General Hospital Nurses
school.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-05-23

Mrs. John Harris, Richmond, Va,
Is spending some time with her par
ents, Mr.. Bayd Etter and family.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-05-23

Mr.. and Mrs. M. d. Thompson, of
Bay Side, Long Island, N. Y, were
recent visitors at the home of the
latter's mother, Mrs. Sara Wagner.
Mrs. Annie Marshall has been
visiting Mrs. William Marshall and
daughter, Dalu, in Germantown,
Pa.
Mrs. Morton McCardell and in
FAINT daughter returned home from
the Elkton Hospital on Saturday.
David ]. Grason, of Erwin, Ten
nessee, has been visiting relatives
and friends i'm this neighborhood.
Miss Dorothy Kyle was taken to
Union hospital, Elkton, last week
for an appendicitis operation.
Mrs. Cecil e. Ewing Is visiting
her daughter, Mrs. H. D. Mcclellan,
in Pittsburgh, Pa.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-05-23

Miss Eleanor McCauley is a pa
tient in a Wilmington Hospital
where she sustained an operation
for appendicitis.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-05-23
SALISBURY DISTRICT

con Last Page)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-01-14
Invasion Of
Fire Feared
Military Experts Ex-
press Belief That At
tempt at Invasion Will
Be Next Move.

Washington Jan. l+-(AP)- Re
''t spread among American mill
ldiY experts TODAY that Adolf Eitler'S
next stroke would be an attempted
INVASION of Fire TO secure Irish base
ioF a ilorccr air and submarine war
VI hfltain'S vital shipping.
n current furious raids by the
i'yal ar force upon the So-CaliCd n
.dSlon bases on the European con
,i1eil were interpreted IN many
N~"'FlefS as a reflection Of British APP
hiehehSIon that naZj eyes are now
med on Ireland.
nv opinion was expressed Wiu"iE
u'fe th3t German transports frOnj
we enamel ports and from Norway
t'opaoIv would attempt to land
u'"pS and mechanical equipment
u'''ef cover of darkness while para
,''ui' troops and air-tranSportcd m
.di'1H descended simultaneously to
eve Strategic flying fields.
calculations as to the timing Of
tuS INVASION attempts were confused
~ cohlilctlng factors. Winters tog
o'o l"ng nights, for example, offer
Il Shleld to troop ships. but hinder
'eflal operations.
III any event, the expert agree the
''''lSh navy would be on the alert
~ any troop moNe,/nt by edrtaCc
UPS and would seek to blow IN" on
,'HS OUT of the Water-d task that
n~nsh' be of major proportions If the
H1lharh high command decided tc
'~- ms reich; r~eEnaLnln. Harshlps.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-01-14
Casualties
Believed
To Be Heavy
Royal AK Eorce
Bombers Attack Ger
man U-Boat base at
Lorient and The E}un-
kerque Area; War
News From Other
Fronts.
NEN Thn -hSSoriatnA DrrNAl

10Y sft EESSof't'''i IFSN1
The london admiralty aci1-
n~oW'cd2"d IT. TODAY that Ger
man aud Italian bornHcr>-ioin-
in% IN an jntens" aari,l offensive
a@ainNt the Dritis1l N~djtnrrrtn-
can f'cct-aafnaea3 thr"" Sri
ti,h ntru-o'-Nar oscnr;jnc a co4-
yov "nronte 20 GREECE.
At least twelve of thc axis
attackers W"re shot down. tn"
admiralty reported.
The admiralty sajd III" War-
ships ere guarding chin, ear
rying important material as
~sistanre for Greece" when the
axis raiders fell upnn thonn. hi
ting tn" 2~3.G1G-ton ~3ignr1ft 1T
rier IliustriouS. the election
cruiser Southanpton and She
i,325-tan destroyer Cai'a1f
Ii WIS not Disclosed whether
III" ships were carving British
troops to %rrinfU.c" the Greeks,
bat earlier an Italian n~WSna per
bad declared that British troops
were being sent to the Aegean
country.
(By The Associated preSS.)
Nazi fire raider ~hoWered moi
than 10000 incendlary bombs az
fContinGed ON D,,"o T,co1
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-01-14
FIRE
POWDER
PLANT

Kenyil, n. j.. Jan. l4.-(AP)-
Fire early today destroyed a build
ing used for manufactures OF fuse
compound at the plant Of the Her
cales Powder Company. Three men
were injured.
4 company spokesman said dam
age Was Slight.
The fire was caused, the spokes-
man SAID by Il Flash" IN the nitrat-
ing section of the building. y detona-
tn followed.
Much of the plant engaged on gov
efament contracts was destroyed by
an explosion last December -, IN
winch 81 persons were killed.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-01-14
Tine Il Limitation
Left To Congress
Bulgaria Denies
Troop Movements

Sofia. Bulgaria. jan. Ii
(AP}-Bulgaria issued = formal
denial today that any, foreign
troops had entered this country,
thereby taking thC first official
published notice OF f8rttr0 70
ports o. German troop move
ments here.
The denial was made through
the government news agrnV%. II
said. further, there had been no
representations t. foreign pow
cr> concerning suCn i 00>>:ht}.t},
Il MS published W. a 3eHi7i
alonS the same line, BY Tas>, CT
fetal Russian news a,et@N, ard
one by nNH, oititiai German
news aGe4gT,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-01-14

Extended weather forecast
from 1.,%g .. NJ. itnu''N - ~
1.30 D.. M. January rs. tcmpfTd-
TIRES ,ho,c ,or,nai except ~
NAL or slightly below i'll eastern
and cent? :orth Carolina ana
South Carolina and III tNtf''iif
eastern Georgia dunn" 'ifNi hd'i
of period, rising 10 normal OF
slight, atoyc during last NAH.
Precipitation hight or nome VI
southern Florida, and moderate
to heavy IN ts"EEit- "" al
a!.n.- AID ncltLern tl2t!1a.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-01-14
General Assembly
0mnaiifteeslNarned

f'lcumont and West
Get Ten Chairman
ships of Important
House Committees;
No Upsets OF Predic-
tions in Appointments
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-01-14

Continued ON Page "hree.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-01-14

Continued on Page Tnree.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-01-14

Continued Oh Page Four,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-01-14

tContnu@d on Ease S!N)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-01-14

Continued On Page S,Zf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-01-14

Continued on Page TWo)
Minneapolis spokesman., 1941-11-07
COronagraph Simple Device

The principle Of the coronagraph
(Which resembles an anti-aircraft
gum is simple. A metal disc is
placed at the focus of the telescope
lens to cut out the bright sun image.
A second lens focuses on photo
graphic film the black disc and far
ing corona, and a powerful spectre
graph breaks up coronal radiation
into its component colors. A NOV
ing picture camera can also be at
tached to the telescope.
Coronagraph recordings may have
great practical value.
Coronal observations may furnish
an index that statisticians can use,
or perhaps misuse, in attempts 10
correlate solar activity with ter
ritorial affairs, such as the amount
Of ozone in the atmosphere, occur
renee Of aurorae, biological effects
Of radiation, meteorological phe-
nomena, and perhaps some day,
long-range weather forecasting.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1941-11-07

SON, who are expecting their gift
from heaven sometime in Febru-
airy. . Also heard that CLAIR
ENCE and HELEN SMITH will
be expecting a visit from "Mr.
Stork" round springtime. An
other st. Paul couple are kicking
some of their in-laws out of their
spare room to make way for their
new heir who is expected when
the robins nest again"
ALL'S FAIR IN LOVE AND
WAR: What two St. Paul eO-eds
had quite a friendly" argument
the other mite? 1t seems as if it
all started when one of the lassies
said that when she is attracted to
a fellow, no matter if he belonged
to her best girl friend, she'd try to
get him away. Gosh, what frank
ness. 'Tis said she's doing that
b.f. snatching right nOw.)
WEDDING BELLS! Just heard
a rumOr that ELIZABETH WALK
Err, formerly of st. Paul. is mar
ried and living in California. ct
wasn't told to me, l only heard.)
CURRENT CUPID VICTIMS??
ANITA BLOODORN of New Jer-
sey, who is seein' the towns with
DICK HALL. BOB MURRAY
and FANNIE BUTLER also seem
to see starlight" in only each
others eyes. E. CHESTER JOHN
SONS making hurried tracks out
to LOUISE ESCUE'S house, too.
'Tis said WILLIAMS JONES,
formerly of Duluth, and YOLAN-
DA CORUM sorta think the sun
rises and sets on each other only.
EDDIE WITHERS and GER
LADENE DAVIS sorta have that
"sparkling-eye-look" when in each
others company.
Well, friends, 1 guess that's
enuf for this week, but I'll be
lookin' your way again in a short
time.
YOUR PAL,
SAL.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1941-11-07

to the place too. 1t will help your
husbands practice for you to show
more interest in the people around
you.
w. r. C.-I have a special prob
lem that l would like to ask you
about but l have been waiting until
your new 1912 Astrology Readings
are ready. Please tell me when l
may order?
Ans: Right now the new
1912 ASTROLOGY READINGS
are Off the press and l will be glad
to have you write your problems to
me for consideration. Be sure to
send your correct name, birthdate
and enclose a self addressed envel-
Ope. The price is 25c.
R. L.-For the past year 1 have
been going with a man much older
than myself. He treated me swell
but lately 1 think that he is seeing
another girl. He says he is fond of
me and always will be but do you
think he will act the same by me as
he used to?
Ans: Don't excite yourself about
this romance .. your friend seems
to have found someone else that in
terests him more than you do. No,
he won't be your special beau again.
The thing you need to do right now
is to get out and look around for a
new beau.
c. NJ. S.-Recently 1 started a
business and I did not have any
money to begin on. Have done
pretty good for the past three
months and l don't know if 1 should
continue on this winter or get me
a job at one of the factories here? I?
Ans: You are doing all right for
yourself in the little grocery busi-
ness E. your progress may seem a
bit slow but if you work hard,
l feel sure that you will manage to
get by. You aren't as young as you
once were and 1 think you are bet
ter off there in the little business
of your own Put in a delivery
service" that might help out.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1941-11-07
New Noses

People whose ears are slashed on
In auto accidents, or whose noses
are eaten away by cancer, cannot al
ways have new ones made Of flesh
and blood gratis. At the Mayo elm
ic, DR.. Arthur H. Bulbulian, q
trained sculptor. molds artificial
noses and ears so rosy and translu-
cent that only an eagle eye can spot
them as fakes. DR.. BuIbulian uses
''prevulcanized liquid latex," q
creamy rubber compound, which can
be tinted delicately before it hard.
ems.
DR.. Bulbulian takes pride In
matching flesh tints, in decorating
his noses with tiny pores and wrin-
kles. Both noses and ears are
glued on with a liquid adhesive
made Of mastic gum dissolved In
chloroform or benzene. Like false
teeth, false noses and ears can b0
doffed at night.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1941-11-07

w. c. M.-My husband and l
have thought of adopting a baby
boy and we have talked to our fam
lily doctor. He thinks it is all right.
He says he thinks he can get US
child. Do you think that it would
turn out for the best or give up the
idea?
Ans: You want a baby and this
is your only chance of getting it
by all means adopt a baby boy.
Both of you are hOme-lOving people
and you certainly would make some
helpless baby fine parents. Get the
baby by Christmas time if possible.
R. W.-Every time my boy
friend brings me home from the
show or church he treats me nice
but when he gets ready to leave, he
tries to give me kiss. l have wor-
ried and worried about it and won
der if it would be wrong to let him
kiss me and then run?
Ans: Be sure you allow him only
one good night kiss and then go to
bed. One kiss shouldn't hurt much
since he is an extra special friend,
but do not cheaper yourself by car
rying on "petting parties" with
him. Boys don't admire girls who
give in to their every whim.
C. B. M.-My husband is a pro-
fessional man and seems to be do
ing nicely here in this city. The
trouble is with me. l cannot seem
to be cOntented here and want to
make a change. He doesn't agree
with me as he is afraid that it will
take him too long to build up a
practice at some other city. Advise
me what is best to do.
Ans: Please don't continue to
fret with your husband about max
ing a change he is established
and well liked where you are and
you really should make an effort
to be cOntented. l am sure that if
you were to get out and make
friends you would like the place
better. Take an active interest in
P. 7. A. work church work
all kinds of social activities and by
doing so, you will become attached
Minneapolis spokesman., 1941-11-07
Republic Of Uruguay

Uruguay is the smallest of the
South American republics. Its in
habitants joined Argentina in the re-
volt against Spain in 1910. How
ever, weakened by their efforts to
drive out the Spaniards, the Uru-
guayans were easily conquered by
the Portuguese of Brazil in 1917.
In 1928, after fierce fighting by Uru-
guayan patriots. the country won its
present independence. The beauti-
full Montevideo public square was
named Plaza de la Independence
to keep green the memory of that
event.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1941-11-07
Before Mathematics

ArlLnmeuc BEFORE MabnemaucS
Although the Guatemala Of today
is a most charming country, 1t is a.
the home Of the Mayas during the
first 1000 years Of the Christian era
that the now modern republic cap
tures and holds our interest. The
Mayas, the first civilized people in
the Western hemisphere, developed
a calendar and had q system oe
arithmetic 1000 years before math-
ematics came into general use in
Europe. They erected magnificent
cities and joined them with well
built roads. The culture they Great.
ed proves them to have been the
most brilliant aboriginal people On
the planet" For reasons unknown,
in about 1000 A. D. they emigrated
to Yucatan. There and In GuatO-
mala the ruins Of their massive tenn
pies and handsome cities are today
coming to light In the jungle.