davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-02-02
D. {. EIks Complete
First Phase Of
SafetyDrive
New Awards Will Be Made
To Tuxi Drivers Who
Avoid Accidents

With the distribution of more than
1000 safety certificates to local taxi
drivers completed, Washington
Lodge, 3. p. o. Elks, has reached
the second phase of its 1941 safety
campaign. They will now award
silver stars to those who have
completed the first period of the
contest without an accident.
Every two months If the operator
has suffered no accident, star
will be added to his certificate.
Each driver who ends his campaign
year without an accident will be
awarded permanent gold certif1-
cate.
Ambrose A. Durkin, chairman of
the traffic safety campaign, an
nounced an educational program has
been followed with spot" radio an
nouncementS and newspaper pub
licity. Arrangements are being
made to sponsor a radio program,
dramatizing serious accidents.
School Contest Planned.
A traffic safety slogan contest"
will be conducted among school
children. pertaining to safe walk
ing. A distribution Of posters is
planned In the next few days.
Mr.. Durkin is assisted by James
E. Colliflower, John D. Fitzgerald,
Philip U. Gayaut, Henry M. Jett,
John E. Lynch, Arch Mcdonald,
Charles F. O'Connell. Leonard L.
Pearce, Roy M. Perry, Edwin S.
Fuller and George E. Strong.
Exalted Ruler L. Martin Young
headed a large group of Elks to
the Mile o. Dimes stands last Sat-
urday evening when he presented a
$25 donation on behalf of the lodge.
Each Elk in line added to the do
nation by making a personal con-
tribution. The procession was pre-
ceded by the Elks' Boys Band.
Meeting Set at Towson.
c. Ray Hare, president of the
Maryland. Delaware and District
of Columbia State Association. has
called a regional meeting in Tow
son, Md, at l 80 pm. February IS.
Many Washington Elks are expected
to attend under the leadership Of
John E. Lynch. association trustee.
and Philip q. Gayaut, member of
the Grand Lodge Judiciary Com
mittee.
Evening star., 1941-02-02
Y. M. c. A. News
Mems Department.

Meetings this week:
TomorroW-6 pm, Mems Club, at
the Smorg, sbord; 1880 pm, Mon
day Night Bible Class; pm. health
lecture: 10 pm, Dormitory Council
Tuesday-12:30 pm, Youth Prob
lens luncheon; 6 pm, Executive
Committee, ORGANIZED Bible Glass
Association; 7:30 pm, Sigma Delta
Kappa Fraternity.
Wednesday, 7::30 pm, Phi Beta
Gamma Fraternity: 8 pm. Checker
Club, Y M. c. A. Glee Club, fencing
group.
Thursday-9;3O a m, weekly staff
conference and Town Hall of the
Air.
Friday-7:3O pm, Radio Club.
Saturday-9:3 am, Radio Club;
pm, fencing group; 3 pm, Kappa
Phi Epsilon Sorority: tbs pm, ra-
dio talk, Station WINK, r. H
Gaber, boys work secretary; 6:15
pm, Debating Club.
Boys Department.
Mondav-4 pm, model making,
6 pm, Leaders Corps supper pro.
gram.
Tuesday-3:3O pm, library; $50
pm, girls auxiliary.
Wednesday-3:30 pm, library.
Thursday-3:30 pm, library; +
pm, clay modelling and George Will
liamS Hi-Y Club.
Friday-3:30 pm, library; 7 pm.
Senior Boys Council: pm, Ma
tional Christian Mission Youth
Conference, all Hi-Y clubs, E. STAN
ley Jones, speaker; $50 pm, coco
gym activities; 9 pm, coed recre-
alton program.
Saturday-9 am, National Chris
tian Mission, Luther Place Memo
rial Church, youth conference, al
Hi-Y members, DR.. George Heaton
speaker; $50 am. First-Aid Club
II am, National Christian Mission
discussion groups, all Hi-Y club!
participating; HAS am, prep In
dian program; 12:45 pm, Parent!
Club luncheon 1:30 pm, all mem
bers motion picture program;
pm, National Christian Mission
devotional program, DR.. E. H. Bon
sail, speaker; 2 pm, Clay Modelling
Club; 2:30 pm, Stamp Club; pm
Drum and Bugle Corps and Nationa
Christian Mission discussion group
for Hi-Y clubs; pm, Art Club
$50 pm, all members swim; pm
National Christian Mission you'll
rally, National City Christian
Church, speakers, DR.. Philip Lee
and Miss Muriel Lester.
Evening star., 1941-02-02
Tests 10 Be March IS
For K. {. FeIIowships
At Catholic University
Former Georgetown U.
President TO Speak of
Carroll Council Meeting

A competitive examination for
the graduate fellowships, founded
by the knights of Columbus in the
Catholic University of America, will
be held March Is. These fellow.
ships are for graduate work only.
Communications concerning the
fellowships and requests for ap-
plication blanks should be ad-
dressed to the chairman, Commit.
tee on Scholarships and Fellowships,
Room 102, Mcmahon Hall, Catholic
University Of America.
OF interest to members of WASH
ington General Assembly, Fourth
Degree, is the appointment Of Tim
othy P Calvin Of Hammond, Ind.
as supreme master Of the Fourth
Degree. He succeeds John H. Red
din of Denver, Colo, who died De-
cember 80.
The Very Rev. Coleman Nevils,
former president of Georgetown
University, will be the guest speaker
Tuesday evening at Carroll Council,
meeting in the local clubhouse. He
will be introduced by Grand knight
James P. Fox.
A roast beef supper will be served.
George E. Herring, past state
| deputy, will serve as toastmaster at
/ the 42d anniversary of this council
at the Hamilton Hotel next Satur-
day at 7 pm. The celebration will
consist of supper and dance. Joseph
/ OConneu is in charge of reserva-
| tions.
The principal speaker will be
Prof. Alfred Kane Of Georgetown
University, vice president of the
! District Bar Association.
The fourth degree will be con-
ferred upon large class OF candle
dates on February IS at the May
flower Hotel. Col Thomas F. Carlln,
master of the fourth degree for
the District of Columbia, will pre-
side.
On Monday, February IT, a testi-
monial banquet and dance, in honor
of the newly initiated members, will
be held at the Mayf1oWer. State
Deputy Alfred A McGarraghy is
chairman of the Committee on Res
ervationS.
Evening star., 1941-02-02
Two Conventions
Meet This Week

The Motion Picture Theater
Owners of Virginia and the Ma
tional Rifle Association will hold
conventions here this week, accord
ing to an announcement by the Con-
vention Bureau of the Greater Ma
ton Capital Committee.
The theater owners will meet to-
day and tomorrow at the Shoreham
Hotel. About $50 delegates are ex-
pected to attend the conclave.
Some 200 members of the Nation
al Rifle Association will attend its
convention at the Mayfiower Hotel
next Saturday and Sunday.
Evening star., 1941-02-02
Sons and Daughters
Of Liberty

True Blue Council met with Ella
May Walton presiding. Lillian
Reynolds was installed as councillor
by the deputy, Harriet Fairall.
Annual visitation was made by
Ethel Fowler, state councillor, with
her staff. Ethel Burroughs well
coined them with solo. National
Inside Guard Madge Mills pre-
sented gifts to the state officers.
The Boosters meeting will be held
February 4 at No. 7 Fourth street
NE. National Councillor L. L. Car
ter, accompanied by his staff, viii
pay a visit.
Evening star., 1941-02-02
Jobs Daughters

On February Bethel No. will
60 to Baltimore to visit bethel. All
are invited to go, Call Dad Schmidt
if you want to go.
The Mothers Club will meet Feb
ruary 4 at the home of Mrs. Man
ders. Mrs. Gillard and Mrs. Jones
will be the co-hosteSSes.f
on February the choir will have
a bihgo party at the home of Julia
May Frye.
Evening star., 1941-02-02
Albert Pike Officers
0fMasons Installed
AtSpeciaI Meeting
Robert de Bruce, Council,
Knights Kodosh, Also
Hold Session Here

The officers of Albert Pike Con-
sistory, Scottish Rite Masons, ap-
pointed by Venerable Master John
D. Hess were installed at a special
meeting last Tuesday evening.
Robert de Bruce Council, knights
Kadosh, met the same night.
Mithras Lodge of Perfection will
meet next Tuesday night.
The initiatory services for the
spring class will begin on March
and continue each Tuesday there
after until May 20, when the 32d
degree will be conferred.
The master of NJ M. Parker
Lodge announces the showing of a
film entitled "Steel-Man's Servant"
at the February meeting Edwin
c. Hill is the narrator. All master
Masons are invited.
Master John D. Garner announces
East Gate Lodge will confer the
E. A. degree on class of candi-
dates on February 5, with Junior
Warden Vern Hill in the east and
Junior Deacon Eugene Ditto as
senior deacon.
There will be an officers meeting
and rehearsal on the evening of
February II.
Grand Tall Cedar J. R. Jenkins
of Capitol Forest, Tall Cedars of
Lebanon, has called a meeting of
the Executive Board for Tuesday
at 7:30 pm. at the Willard Hotel.
They will make plans to entertain
the membership later in the month.
Louis T, Mancuso, master Of Ben
jamin B. French Lodge. announces
tomorrow evening Ralph H. Gauker,
adviser of the Robert Bruce Chap
ter, Order of De Molay, will give a
talk on this order for young men
under 81 years of age. All master
Masons are invited.
The Triangle Club of the Depart
r1ent of Agriculture will hold din
ner meeting at $50 pm. tomorrow
at Almas Shrine Temple. Follow
ing the dinner will be special pro-
gram of entertainment.
Information in regard to tickets
can be obtained in room 4718, South
Agriculture Building.
Earl Whittier Shinn, potentate of
AlmaS Temple, announces an open
house will be held at the clubhouse,
1915 K street NV, on February 9
from to pm. The officers extend
an invitation to all members of the
shrine and their ladies to be
present.
Eureka Chapter. R. A. M, elected
James j. Brown high priest. He
was installed by Past High Priest
Kenneth Fernald. The other Off
fers installed were Thomas R. Will
son. Kenneth c. MarkWard, Fran
els I. Beach, George S. Foreman,
John w. Mockabee, Enoch w.
Skartvedt, AIonzo w. McAleer. Fred
A. Minnigh, Edward A. Mattison,
Raymond E. Rapp and Rush Young.
Past Grand High Priest David S.
Dawson will address Hiram Lodge
on Thursday. All members of the
fraternity are invited.
war Department night" will be
held February 20. Masonic mem
bers employed in that department
and the u S. Army are requested
to be present.
Evening star., 1941-02-02
NOTICE

Fraternal news, intended for
publication in The Sunday Star,
must be received by the Frater-
nal News Editor not later than
noon on Wednesday.
Evening star., 1941-02-02

Mrs. Earl LIE Noir, matron of
Naomi Chapter, announces a card
party on March 20 at pm. in Ma
sonic Hall on Wisconsin avenue
NV.
Evening star., 1941-02-02

Committee will sponsor the follow
ing activities:
Theater party with Trinity Chap
ter at Wardman Park Hotel tomor-
row at pm. For reservations call
Mrs. Emily Thompson or Mrs. Grace
Comingore.
Dinner at 26OO Sixteenth street
NV. on February 10, from to
pm.
Dance and card party, Shoreham
Hotel, March 29 The regular meet
ing is Tuesday at 8 pm. Members
having birthday anniversaries in
February will be honored. Refresh
ments.
Evening star., 1941-02-02

Mrs. Veleita C. Prather, matron
of Harmony Chapter, announces a
turkey dinner at Joppa Lodge Hall
February 4, 5 TO 7. For tickets call
Mrs. Potter Next meeting Febru-
airy 13. Patriotic program. Annual
ball. Wardman Park Hotel, March /.
Cards and dancing.
Evening star., 1941-02-02

The Association of Matrons and
Patrons of 1889 held their annual
banquet and installation of officers
January 25 at the Eastern Star
Temple. The following officers were
installed: Mrs. Elsie NJ. MAttern,
Evening star., 1941-02-02

Lillian E. Hadley, matron of Fed
eral Chapter, announces a meeting
of the Ways and Means Committee
Monday at the home of Mrs. Alice
Hansen at s pm. The Temple Com
mittee will meet February 5 at the
home of Past Matron Cora Manoly
| at 5 pm,
Evening star., 1941-02-02

Mrs. Zoie M. Nelson, matron of
East Gate Chapter, announces the
25th anniversary celebration on Feb
ruary 7. Honored guests will be
Miss Mildred Hicks, grand matron
and Joseph H. Bait, grand patron.
Mrs. Anna S. Castell, first matron
of the chapter, together with her
officers and charter members will
also be honored.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-04-02
WEDNESDAY, April. - 1911
FIRST REAL SPRING
DAY is EXPERIENCED

To-day was not the first Off
cal spring dh-Nlrth u was
thIt-but il was the first that
VI, Characteristic ut spring.
Most ui the day the sun shiucd
brightly. and temperatures were
mild. The weather followed
TUESDAYS rain and low tcmpcra-
tGrc~. elder weather Wa fore
cast Tor tonight, with fair aud
UIimcr promised for THURSDAY.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-04-02
Register Is
Again Head


All Officers Reflect
ed for Coming Year;
Plans Made for Sales
Supervisors: Executive
Committee Rem aims
Same.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-09
PuYallup High to Have
Course in Agriculture
Troinine to Get Federol Assistance:
Students Will Run Form Projects

fIfALLUP The Pssvarup
seheol hoard Aonday night def
niiely decided u introduce arri-
culture A. a subject In TIE curr-
eaiam Of the iocal p1nlor-senior
high schools. according 10 Paul r.
X anawslL superintendent o.
schools
The board has been studying the
problem for = considerable time
and last week a final conference
~aS held with J A. Guittean. state
supervisor Of agricultural educa-
ton. Hanawait sad. Although p
schools have applied for this type
Of work. Puyailup Will BE- one Of
those chosen 10 initiate the pro
gram. This calls for a large farm
shop which viii include two class
rooms that VIII be built on the
present block which houses the
high school. the superintendent
stated.
He said students taking the
course Will be required to put in
40 minutes a week Of regular
school time. In addition to this.
each student will have farm prof.
eets which will take considerable
time on his part a. well a. care
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-09
Coop Delegates
Meeting Tuesday

Pierce County United Local dele
gates will meet Tuesday. May IS,
at the Washington Egg and Poul-
try association station in Tacoma.
Reed Hansen, assistant county
agent. will tell about new develop
ments in raising young pullets and
how to apply these developments
for better results.
Harry Carlson, general manager
OF the Lake Bay station will pre-
sent the branch managers report.
Harold Foster. Coop director.
will tell delegates how low feed
will go and what the top pool will
be in the fall
Tom Rodda will demonstrate the
new Coop tire.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-09
Police Arrest Man
After False Report

Officers w. E. Olmstead and II.
F. Thore hurried to $50 Ea. 18th
ST. Wednesday night to check on
report that a woman was dying
The report proved false, and as
a result Charles Armstrong was
arrested on a charge Of disorderly
conduct. The woman in question
was Helen Schneider, whom police
said had been III during the last
three months but not so seriously
as Armstrong claimed.
Both persons had been drinking.
according TO officers, who found a
partly-filled quart bottle of whisky
on table.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-09
Drop Price Charge
Against Cos Dealer

SEATTLE Superior Judge
Hugh c. Todd late Wednesday dis
missed charges against George
Moore, Seattle service station own
er, who was accused OF violating
the states fair trade practices act
Moore was accused of sell
ing first grade gasoline three
cents below the standard price
of 20 cents. He replied that
he obtained the gasoline at
wholesale cheaper than other
firms and incurred no losses In
selling At a lower price.
II was the second rebuff for the
act. A Pierce county decision had
dismissed an attempt to force all
retailers to sell a certain com
modify at a uniform price with a
reasonable profit"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-09

fai supervision 81 The part a the
agricultural instrucgof. Ths new
subject cones under ths Smith
Hughes act and IL Subsidized ~
TIE federal government sid Hama
walt Extra attendance money IL
Also allowed Tor this program. II
i meets the specifications required
b The act. The superintendent said
- students already have signed
Tor the course and for those who
do not live o. = farm. the school
VII use its Two acre tract In
Northwest Puysllup 70 accommodate
their projects
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-09

heeker PIT. A. announce. /,
heenfii entertainment 10 - giveF
IN the school auditorium wednes
day evening May IL. Al 80. Pro.
ceedx are for the school lunch
fund. a project sponsored BY IN.
PIT. A. throughout the year. 49,.
sisted by the wPA.
The program will consist Of
moving pictures and selections hy
the Tonette hand made NJ Of sec.
ond and third graders. There will
also be songs by the glee club OF
fourth, NTH and sixth graders
These groups are under the direc-
ton Of Miss Esther Jahr, Miss
Inga Gopplerud and Miss Mary
Radosevitoh. The public IL invited
Mrs. oscar Williams Is calling
the last meeting Of the executive
board OF the PIT A. for the year
10 be held Monday night at go at
the home of Mrs Mac Stevenson.
$50 18th ave s. W. Plans will be
made for the annual pot luck sup
per.
Puyallup Heights PIT. A. will
hold its annual May festival at
the school Saturday night at s
o'clock. Mrs. James Yazzolino.
chairman, will present the young
people of the community who will
entertain with vocal and instrl-
mental music, dancing and read
ings. Refreshments viii be served
by a committee composed Of Mrs.
Gordon Anderson. chairman. Mrs.
Robert Newman. Mrs Harold
Skeen and Mrs. Harry hampshire.
Dancing will conclude the evening
ffower Show June 81
. Rhododendron Garden club. a
unit of the Puyallup Women's club.
has named June 6 and 7 as the
iates for its seventh annual flower
show in the lobby of the Citizens
State bank. Entries are open to
III amateurs The committee in
,harge includes Mrs. Garnet !.
Sovereign. chairman Of the group.
Mrs. r. w. Loehrke, Mrs n. B.
Anderson. Mrs. William Kinzie,
Mrs. H. E. Spear. Mrs. Rex Miller
md Mrs. John steinke.
Garden division No. of the
Puyallup Women's club will meet
Il the home Of Mrs. Bessie Reich
Irdt. 123 10th st, s. w. Tuesday
or a l o'clock luncheon. followed I
" a short business session which
will include nomination OF officers
drs. N. A. Harris Of Tacoma will
peak on How TO Choose Flowers
FOR Show" and Mrs. George II.
Miller. also of Tacoma, will demon /
trate the relationship of flowers
o their containers.
Following the business session
1 the meeting of A. o. L. W.
odge Friday night at Odd Fellows
all at s o'clock the Women's club
gill sponsor a program of games.
here will also be Mothers
'ay program. n
Woodland PIT. A. is sponsoring
play, Polly Wants a Cracker"
'riday evening at the school. Pro-
eeds are TO be used 10 treat the
hildren on the last day Of school.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-09

ANT NATURE GHAND-nnf vet n never
make Two stalks NJ celery Just the same
nc. that's why when you bny b. the
puma nv SafeNas you are assured 81 full
value whether your celery j. larFe or
small you paw enls for the amount of
actual celery you Eet
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-01-03
RADIO IN SCHOOLS

Among the numerous states now
using radio programs san integral
part of their educational systems not
the least is Illinois. In 1888 when
the Radio Council of the Chicago
Public Schools began broadcastine
for schools a survey revealed that
there were some 200 radios in Chica-
go schools and that $4,000 children
listened to the Councils IS pro-
grams. Today, there are more than
1900 radios in Chicago's public
school classrooms, and the Councils
listening audience numbers close to
100000 students.
To further extend the use of radios
in Illinois schools, John A. Wieland,
State superintendent of Public In
struction, has appointed permanent
state radio committee. Instead Of set
ting up program of its own, this
committee, according to Wieland,
will accept from the broadcasters
the programs which they feel are
worthy of immediate reception in
the schools of our state" Both the
CHS and NBC national broadeasting
chains already have well-established
educational programs. CBS's Amer
lean School OF the Air alone is heard
daily by 100000 pupils in 100000
classrooms.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-01-03
PILOT
A Happy New Year to All

n AAHHRt AyGW caI W All
Mr.. and Mrs. Merton e. Haines,
Pleasant Grove, Pa, spent Christ
mas with the latter's sister In Will
mington, Del.
Miss Beulah Ritchie, Oscar Long,
New Jersey; Miss Ruth Richie,
Elkton; Charles Ritchie and family,
Rising Sum, were the Yuletide guests
Of G. G. Ritchie's.
Harry Housefan and George w.
Lee had Christmas dinner with the
Robert Fulton's, West Grove, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hagan, New
Texas spent Christmas with the Del
mar Devonshires.
Mrs. Margaret Eckman's guests
ON Christmas were Cyrus Eckman,
Wrightsdale, Pa; Ross e. Eckman
and wife, Marion Eckman and wife.
Cyrus Eckman, Jr., and family, Ches-
ter Eckman and family.
Miss Florence McGuigan has been
quite i'll with bronical pneumonia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Densmore
spent the Christmas holidays with
the fromer's mother in New York
state.
Mr. and Mrs. A. b. Trimble spent
the past week visiting the latters
son Charles Houlp, Leni, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Lee and son,
Brooklyn, N. Y, spent their Christ
mas vacation with their parents,
Lindsey Lees.
Agnes M. McGuigan, Philada. /;
and Curtis Michigan were dinner
guests of the Paul McGuigan Christ
mas.
Katherine Eckman has been spend
ing some time with her grandfather
Cyrus Eckman.
Beautiful outdoor Christmas
trees shine forth in radiance nightly
on many lawns and porches around
Pilot.
Miss Mae Moore spent the past
week with her neice near Darlington.
Mrs. Thomas Kelley and son,
Union, Pa, spent Sunday with her
father, Jesse w. Bruce.
Court Dickson and Edward Hall
burner, Cape May, New Jersey, Wis
tied the McGuigan family Friday and
Saturday.
Mrs. Howard Kirk, Ethel and
Francis Kirk visited the Bruces Sun
day.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-01-03
RowLANDsvILLE

Mr.. and Mrs. Morton Reardon and
daughter Jean of Hornell, New York,
spent Christmas with her sister, Mrs.
Lucy Holcomb.
Mrs. Howard Logan, of Marydel,
Md, and Stewart Logan of Penns-
grove, N. j., called on relatives and
friends in the village on Saturday
of last week.
Mrs. John Logan Of Berlin, Md, is
spending the Christmas holidays
with Mrs. Lucy Holcomb and family.
Mrs. Harris Trego, of Churchville,
Md, called on Mrs. Horace Taylor
on Monday afternoon.
Miss Leticia Moore and Mr. Ross
Worlow called on Mrs Lucy Holcomb
on Sunday evening.
The Mt. Pleasant Ladies Aid held
their annual Christmas Party at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Pussy,
on Saturday afternoon, Dec. 2Sth.
Those present were: Mrs. Samuel
Ewing, Miss Sarah Hindman, Miss
Alice Garvin, Mrs. Anna Kennard,
Mrs. Louis Taylor, Mrs. Horace Tay-
lor, Mrs. Horace Taylor, Miss Gene
We've Gibson, Mrs. Jane Dye, Mrs.
Cecil Reynolds, Mrs. Edmond Bur-
kins, Miss Bertha Balderston, Mrs.
Murray Stephens, Mrs. Eddie Gibson,
Mrs. Ada Reese, Mrs. Levi Balder-
ston, Mrs. Howard Pierce, Mrs. Cliff
ford Barrett, Mrs. Walter Nesbitt,
Miss Elsie Nesbitt, Mrs. William
Keetley. The party was opened by
our hostess, Mrs. Howard Pussy.
Two selections were sung, silent
Night" and "Hark the Angels Sing"
accompanied by Mrs. Samuel Ewing
at the piano. The gifts were number
ed and exchanged and opened by one
and all. Then our hostesses served
us delicious ice cream and cookies.
After that we were entertained at
Chinese checkers and bingo. At s
o'clock we parted, having enjoyed the
afternoon very much.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-01-03
POLICE PROBE AUTO ACCIDENT

While Avery Saxton, "a years old,
an employee on the farm of Robert
Creswell, near Elkton, is in serious
condition in Union Hospital, state
police authorities are investigating
the report made by Allison Manns
of Elkton that it may have been his
ear that struck the man while pass
ing another machine Christmas
nigth on Creswell Hill, along the
Elkton-G Glasgow Road, q quarter OF
a mile from Elkton.
Mr.. Manns explained to the police
that he felt thud of some kind
when his car passed another which
had such glazing headlights that he
was almost blinded, but had seen no
one and had heard no other sound
that would indicate it had been q
person.
Shortly after this, another motor
list, William Mann of Elk Mills, re-
burning from Wilmington, found
Saxton unconscious on the road and
took him to the hospital where it was
found he had a fractured leg, cuts,
bruises, and possibly internal in
juries.