davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-26
Locals Block
Warren Hopes
New Baltimore Also
Hos Ployoff Chones

with Mount Clemens sin" as
far as the playoffs are concern
ed, local interest in the Macomb
County Baseball League center
ed Saturday on efforts of two
other teams-Warren and New
Baltimore to keep their figures
where they belong-above the
500 mark in the win loss
column.
Both teams have a good
chance of gaining the playoffs
and both could be left out in the
COLBY dropping both of the
two games they have left. War
rem, barely on the edge with a
six and six record, has the tough
est job ahead; they play Mount
Clemens in their last two games,
one a postponed contest.
Moose" Moore's boys, who've
played winning ball all season
and have chalked up 10 wins in
IL starts, battle at Warren
tomorrow and q victory there
and in the return game here
August 3 will mean just that
much less competition in the
playoffs.
Billy Cent?, winner Of eight
in a row, will start tomorrow,
according to Moore, and the be-
specialized hurler, who whitfield
10 men last Sunday, should make
1t rough on Warren.
Other teams beside Mount
Clemens all ready in the playoff
saddle are Van Dyke and Utica,
both with q seven and five-.583
average and one game left to
play.
Armada, New Haven and
Roseville have all shot their
chances at the playoff and only
Roseville will figure in deter
mining the playoff teams. Rose.
vile meets New Baltimore tom.
orrow, the last day of regular
play, and again q week from
tomorrow in . postponed game.
A pair of victories for the south
county team would throw New
Baltimore out Of the running.
Other games scheduled for
tomorrow are Van Dyke at
Utica and New Haven ut
Armada.
Playoffs will probably start
two weeks from tomorrow, bar
ring rain on one of the Sundays,
and two knockout system
will be followed in determining
the league champion.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-26
INDEPENDENTS
HIT FLEMING

INDEPENDENTS
HIT FLEMING
Miller's got q foretaste of de-
feat in the first inning. The
Creamery, which was the pre-
game favorite, sent highly-re-
garded Joh n Fleming to the
: mound to handcuff the Inde-
pendents. What happened? The
insurgents pulled one of their
typical uprisings, blasted out
five hits and scored five runs
to 60 into q comfortable lead.
Miller's scored q lone run-on
Jack McInerney's single-in the
first half of the opening stanxa.
Pingle opened against Flem-
ing with q double to centerfield
to start off the fireworks. Flem-
got by the next two batters, but
Mike Bellhorn singled. driving
Pingle to third. Bellhorn stole
second; then Kurz blasted out his
first home run to drive in two
runs. Kurz homer was q drive to
deep centerfield. Bob Vermeu-
len followed up the lead with q
single to right field, advancing
to second on an error by the
rightfielder. Lozen was given q
free ride. Vermeulen went to
third on passed ball and Yer
meulen stole home as Lozen pull
ed up on third with a steal. Billy
Wilson then came through with
q single to score the fifth run.
MILLER'S COMES BACK
Fleming bore down for the
next four innings and held the
Independents to one hii while
his mates gained back the lost
ground. In the second Eddie Yer
nier doubled and scored on q
single to right by Bud Scroggs.
Nothing happened In the third
but in the fourth Bud Vernier
opened with q walk and stole
second. The next man up flied
out but Rocker, the centerfield-
er was given Z pass. Vernier
stole third and Rocker second.
Pete Jankowsky then slapped
out q single to centerfield to
score both runners. Scroggs
scored on q walk in the fifth.
In the sixth Miller's went into
the lead when Vernier wakes,
took second on an error, and
third on stolen base to score
on q single by Rocker. Rocker
also scored when Eddie Vernier
doubled.
LOZEN HITS m PINCH
Then came the uprising. Bell.
horn, the first Independent bat
ter, flied out to centerfield, and
it looked like the independents
hopes of an uprising were being
snuffed out. s u d d e n | y Kurz
See PLAYOFFS-Page
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-26
Romeo Whips
New Baltimore
Lesion-kYA Lsodsr
Hondeuffs Tors

ARomeo continued last night to
set the American Legion-NYA
league afire by whitewashing
New Baltimore, second place
nine, SO, for its ninth victory
of the current season. The loss
was the third for New Baltimore
in IL starts and drops them to
third place behind Mount Glenn
ems, which took a forfeit from
Roseville.
Loui6 Meeker started on the
mound for Romeo and was re-
lieved in the fifth inning by
Braun. Dick Fraley went the
distance for the Tars.
In the only other league game
New Haven defeated Armada
81. The victory was the fifth
of the season for the Foundry
men. St. Clair Shores gained q
forfeit from Center Line, which
dropped from the circuit two
weeks ago. The Shores team Is
in fourth place with seven vic
tories and three losses.
Score:
Romeo l22 900 0-S I 8
New BaIti. 600 coo 80 8 1
With the exception of Ireland,
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-26
Let's Call the Whole Thing off
She 49, ((ohttor
SATURDAY JULY rs, le4r PAGE s
3OO-at Last!
Credit Foxx Nth Helping Crose Join
Mound Lmmortak Hesterday

scored himself when Ray Mack
hesved the relay to third into
the Cleveland dugout.
That was your ball same and
Grove was the first to admit It
later in the jubilant Red Sox
locker room, where he parked
his sweat stained self after .
Gordon of police had rescued him
from Q bowling mob Of admirers
as the game ended.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-26

I NEW YORK, July 26-tThe
" Mention Speciol News
~ -Those underground
n otts thot the Sorotogo
y sl6lIno spots will be oper-
t)na tun blost next month can
MI 81 confirmed 80. Corp.
, Oliver hos wired his oolfins
nnls ronrsts he's unoble to be
on hond this week to defend
~ 81. Paul Open title he won
- wear -. Freddie tRed)
Cochrone has bet $3.50 on
himself oooinst Fritzie Zivic
k(ondoy. night at odds OF IA
All the notionolly-known
women Niblick Artists have
beer invited to ploy in the
Hollywood Beach Hotels An
lsssoI Open tournoment for
'yyomen. January l4-l6. 0roce
'lsrow Isles Mrs. Jess Corver)
viii run the tournament, which
,s,orks tire opening Of links
.Wusfore in Florida -. Joe d
Nloooio will be given O plaque
w|,en Jimmy Kelly, Greenwich
NjlIooe .nioht-spot owner ond
red-hot sports fons. entertoins
Ne VilIooe Knot-hole gong
Nlondoy afternoon -. Dizzy
Dean Is having trouble identi'
'Svino American League play
~ r. his St. Louis broodcosts.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-26
Major League
Standings

FRIDAYS RESULT
Philadelphia IL, DETROIT !
Boston 10, Cleveland 8.
New York 8, Chicago 0.
st. Louis 5, Washington 8.
SATURDAYS GAMES
DETROIT at Philadelphia.
St. Louis at Washington.
Chicago at New York.
Cleveland at Boston.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-26
WasOners
Regain
2nd Place

oCovered Wagon knocked off
Barney's Tailors, 1875, to gain
a second place in the tumble
loop. The Tailors dropped to
third place.
The wagoners two big innings
were the fourth and fifth when
they scored a total of 10 runs.
Linderman went the route on
the mound for Covered Wagon,
giving up eight hits. Tuffnell,
Barney chucker, was touched
for IL safeties.
Redolske, Covered Wago n
shortstop, paced his team with
two singles and double in four
tries. Wilukiewicz, rightfielder,
knocked out two singles in three
times up. Five Covered Wagon
ers scored two runs apiece in
the blitz.
Score:
Barney's ..201 900 1-5 8 6
Gov. Wag 100 552'x-l3 IL !
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-26

b6DDstoSS Is eye MoS9om
cd kis useaeley Henry Sex
~, ere piekstias . Wind
~ toMi.) promoter who
1eoppod Mssssn from his
'oorl this wsek -. one Of
their plsessds reads. "Dox-
~ $oaootioN - Promoter
yans ewt o. fishtsv'' -.
I've years go Merssn and
Dextss pieksisd Mike Jse-
- offjee n On ottempt 70
|oeee = fight with Sixto Is
/ e6bas. them bsntsmws'sht
ekoasD.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-26

CORVALLIS, Ore. July 26--
Oregon State College lost Bud
English. center, and Bob Rambo,
guard, 70 the army draft.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-26
Lozen Wins Ohm Tilt;
Sn,askes 2.Run Homer
DON PITCHES SEveN-HlTTER; kURZ
CONNECTS FOR TWO CIRCUIT cLoUTs

oPu down big jovo fellow by the name Of Don tozen In
your little book chop wotch the remainder Of the
Recreation ployof comes.
lozen just about single hondedIy turned back M|ers
Ceomey IN the SECOND eoeue poyoff game TO give the In
Bins COTE which upset Huborh schott Thursday not
Big Don pitched SEVENTH ball at St Mays Stodiu last night
and Knocked IN the winning with homer the sixth
George kurz lozers bottey mate. might also be neud
ed in the list ployo heroes kurz gave exhibition Of his
betting proves by sonnnng home runs three trips to
the poe to eclipse all other hitting orks thus far recorded
in the lo4l ployoffs.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-26

Games behind leader.
FRIDAYS RESULTS
Pittsburgh 8-8. Brooklyn AZ
Philadelphia 4, Cincinnati 8.
New York S, Chicago 2.
Boston 8, st. LOUIS O.
SATURDAYS GAMES
New York at Chicago.
Brooklyn at Pittsburgh.
Philadelphia at Cincinnati.
Boston at st. Louis.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-26

With the exception of Ireland,
beavers once were found in
every country in Europe.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-09
This and That.

In Wilmington the American Le-
gIon post Is poHdefng whether to at
tempt a novel undertaking namely,
10 hold a fair without any tent
shows" or concessions, IN snort, With
practically no midway, Il seems the
county commissioner baked at per-
aluI.no ne Coastal PLANS Fair this
year. c~ontcndlng that III past years
there have been indecent shows and
gambling concessions. BY a 3 to 3
Vote the county board refused 10
grant permission for use of Legion
Field fer the fam. Upon motion Of
Of the three majority members,
however, it vas then voted (again
3 to y that the Legion should be en-
Outraged TO hold an agricultural far
with ali kinds of amusements' e.
cept concessions and telft shows. Now
the L~egionnaireS are wondering
whether such a midWay-lesS event
can be put oVer successfully. If they
do try il. the results will be watched
with great interest Drought in
North Carolina hasn't been so widely
publicized in the press of late; but
in several sections the situation Is
really serious. This orner told tho
other day of Chatham and Randolph
county folks buying water by the
barreI and hauling 1t miles. Now
comes word that Wilming1on's water
supply is again becoming very salty;
while from Alamance and other
counties it is learned that some
schools had 10 be closed because the
wells dried The state Rural
ElectrlficatiOn Authority Will meet
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-09

he may feel the same way about the
quadrennlum that VIII follow the
coming of peace.
This may be speculation pure and
simple, and that only. And we hope
II Is. But a par; of the spectre Of
postwar dread that turks IN the DIM
mist> of the NEAR future may IN
reality encompass also fourth term
ambitions for the present occupant
Of the White House. Perhaps not
only a fourth term but q life tenure,
even II by quadrenniums at the time
instead Of the tut scope of his as
p.rations all at n mouthtul.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-09
Spectres Ahead


"''7 't'''0 "'0'T'1 ~ o'''E
81" '' f''''''ie 0'''1''IS !" "''''
"|e "'''" wa "' 5.As "'ei' - '1'5
'7St P'''t S''"'S da"-'l' ai1V '''l
'""'N '''"''9 "' "'"N'i'S '.'>''9'''
-la'ie9 "+ t3cli''Ua ana i1t"S"4S7 WA
may DC ia. .9'D4e ata necessary 10
aNfI'' .I Fs~15'''' 9i'2'i'et "a5''"'Hs
economic ~2s3.'~S.eh gu ne sell UI.s
t~oIii'e''''' f'''>t 0i Tire "oIa' "uI-
Ing d'e pas. ne. '' 2ss5hIlI''H
was some len ye9Es a'tes the IIFs'
"'''V wa '''''"' o" - NS'''''-|
cfedi''U Min o't'@ AL aiseriadSt''
ana IL is To- 2No'o recurrence 81 S'G'-
matadJHNiH'eh'N 'a't S'N' nlf'iS are
To-Day apptlti'- h''tf genus
9tth'neH "f'.'~, 4Aaei s~@@fettiH Oh
state, tdI-ta attention 90 IFS pro
Diem IN an 'dd'eSs 'h &c" f'rN
Tue DAY nL-h. oet9F@ I'M c2h\eN-
teh of IN" N7(ioadt f"}"-7 Ir@He
lounc'I quite properly ne PREF iceN
his warnings OF me iut"Fe ~ saying
that me immediate Hi-.'Np'' 5a'
task ano dufE is 10 "fN II" VA. hu'
Iu~t as COMING "i the war M Amer
IcaS increasingly vital r0.e II 2'0'eE-
1ng thr victory. #tifa seems 4 long
way off. found this and other c"u7-
tries, except Germany, 3~HpfeF3ftd
with current ~utterMgs and all
flcultle- r." ui'0g, So viii return OF
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-09

The one disappointing thing about
Indian summer is that its ideal vaca
ton weather comes when every one
has already gone back to work.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-09
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE
TO CREDITORS.

Having qualified as Administrative
OF the Estate of w. w. Currin. de-
ceased, late of Vance County, North
Carolina, this is to notify all per-
sons having claims against the estate
Of said deceased to exhibit them -
the Administrative, at Henderson,
N. c., r. F. d. No. 2, on or before
the 5th day Of September, 1912. OF
this notice Will be pleaded in bar of
their recovery. All persons indebted
to the Estate will please make imme-
dlate payment.
This 4th day of September. l94l.
MRS. MINNIE HOYLE CURRIN,
Administrative of Estate Of
W. w. Curtin.
Perry & klttrell, Attys.,
Henderson, N. c.
4-ll-l8-25-2-9
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-09

The tombs of Egypet's ancient
Pharaohs, we read, make excellent
air raid shelters for natives fleeing
from Axis bombers. The ghosts of
the Pharaohs, so far, have made no
comment.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-09

In Ontario, Canada, livestock nov
has the right-of-Way on highways.
At last that legendary chicken may
manage to get safely across the road.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-09

Six-leaf clovers are now being pro
duced commercially, says an item.
Folks nc longer, it seems, are salts
fled with being just plain lucky.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-09

FOR PRINTING, PHONE e.. AL.
lords Printing * Office Supply
Co. "Henderson's Largest and Most
Modern Printing Establishment
and Office Supply Store" We
guarantee 10 please. 22-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-09
NOTICE.

Having qualified as ENecuriN
of the Estate OF Fannie West Swan,
deceased, late of Vance County,
North Carolina, this is to notify all
persons having claims against the
Estate of said deceased to cNhibl!
them to the undersigned at lll7
Rockbridge Ave, Norfolk, Virginia,
on or before the 18th day of Sep
TENDER, 1912, or this notice viii be
pleaded in bar of their recovery. All
persons indebted to this Estate will
please make immediate payment.
This the 18th day of September,
l94l.
GERTRUDE SWAIN LUMPkIN,
EXcCutriX of the Estate of
Fannie West Swain.
lS-25-2-9-l6-23
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-09

LOST: SEVERAL KEYS ON RING
Reward offered. Finder please
.ot.ty Dispatch. 9-2u
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-09

WE SPECIALIZE IN ALL
kinds of body and fender re-
pair work. Motor Sales Co.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-09
WANT ADS
Get Results

YOUR HOUSE is NO BETTER
than its roo and for that reason
1t should be the best-a barber
GenasCo roof. Tanner Roofing Co.,
phone 606. -l8
A BIG STOCK OF WINDOWS.
doors, locks. and hinges at The
Place of Values. "Whcre quality
tells and prices sell" Alex S. Wat
kinS. Gilt
DON'T SAY Il WISH | HAD. BE
wise, come buy some bargain at
our furniture SAFE. Il. f.. Sattcr-
white & Sons, near fire station.
2-tl
FOR BEST STEAKS AND SEA-
foods al at the White House Res
taurant. We have Lobster and Red
Snapper steak. Free Ticket to En-
baSsy with every meal of soc @:
Grade Air Conditioned.
est
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-09

also plenty pigs. Frank Barnett,
phone go. 8-2tl
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-09

BUILD \ MODERN HOME TliRO.
ugh building and loan and pay for
1t monthly like rent. Henderson
Budding x Loan Association, Al.
3. WeSttr, ScCy. co.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-09

LADY, DO YOU WANT YOUR
coat To tlattcr you2 y qtaek trip 70
Valet Cleaners & Dyers is all thats
needed. 9-3tl
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-09

ODD LOT FICTION, VALUES TO
$3.50, reduced TO SOC. Many chill
dren's books reduced for quick
clearance to make room Tor new
stock. Henderson Book Co. ll-u
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-09

The Dublin popln and Dublin
stout are known the world Ver
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-09

SQUARE DANCE AMERICAN LIE
giun Hut Thursday night. Music
by Hedgepeth's Band. Admission
25c per person. Come out and have
a good time. 8-2tj
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-09

ANOTHER 100 GALLONS OF THAT
good DcVOc paint luSt arrived at
The Place Oh Values Alex \
Watkins. 9-ltI
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-09

OLD HATS MADE LIKE NEW BY
our modern cleaning and rc-block-
ing methods. Vance Cleaning Co,
Phone 373. l05 n. Garnet stree.
Give US a trial. 500
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-09

LOST THREE MONTH OLD ES-
kInO spit puppy, 5000 reward.
Phone 1914. T-3u
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-09

=, -, -
good Devoc paint jus; arrived at
The Place Ok Values Alex 5.
Watkins. 9-lt
,..,r D,,,rr
SVoAhE DArNOE ANirrl..AN LIZ
SIo' ISL MUSIC
25c per person. come out and have
a good II 8-2ti
-LnI I1,, r,,vrtDN -II-c -
$3.50, reduced TO SOC. Many chill
drens books rcduccd for quick
clearance to make room tor new
stock. henderson BOOK Co. ll-tI
lost. SEyERAU KFyS nm p1>,r
Reward offered. Finder please
Hot'ly DiSpa'ch. 9-2tl
EDD DDI>-TJNC pIIC,- r,
Wv ipiNo u: AL
Go. "HenderSon'S Largest and Most
Irlnths establishment
and Office supply Store. We
guarantee TO please. 22-tf
49,, -
kinds Of body and fender 20,
,,;. uorl, Nato. c,I,, ~
palT WORN. MolOr Sales 20.
r,1r u-11I DrcrDo,
flAE With DESTROY THREE
h'ohurea 'iiHl'Sa'la MONIES III IVA.
in'IH' on ri'H'ho'S FHc resistant
shingles. They arc approved by
the National FIre Underwriters.
Ale ). Watkins. 9-ltl
-, r,, rr,,r,, c,u. ,,D r,1r
vi '"NiIr = OHLr
also DItAlN DIGS. FRANK barnett.
phone go. 8-2tl
49,, ,,,,r,,,. $3.50. ,,,a
boll'l' ~ "loDT'IN ilNNE l'i'No'
uSh outidi'S ana i'7l' dii4 pay lof
II H''"'"'y nN' Icy l'tl'oe''"n
building x Loan Association, Al.
$500 -
lsti'l' - w W'NN' loCh
vHtl I" ii''''I S9G. y 4tisN uip 10
ait ClodhelS DSeI' Is an una
zee 9-on
! oLD IAlo N-Ai'I LINZ NEW bl
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-09
WANT ADS
Get Results

FIRE HAZARDS INCREASE WITH
the coming OF cold weather. We
are prepared 10 give you full pro-
lection. Citizens Bank and Trust,
Co, Insurance Department. u-l
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-09

IT'S FUN TO TRADE TIE BICY-
Gle way. Call Herbcrts yellow
Front, phone 439 for Western
Meats and Fancy Groceries. State
change needed, and get quick our
teous service. l2-tf
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-03-14
Lad Accidently Shot
Self With Rifle
Loss OF Blood From Scalp Wound
Caused Death

John Walker, is year old son OF
Mrs. Edward Russell of Cowentown,
Cecil County, died in Union Hospit-
al, Elkton, about midnight, from
the loss of blood from scalp wound
caused by the accidental discharge
of his rifle Sunday afternoon.
The youth had left his home Sun
day afternoon with his rifle for q
walk in nearby woods. When he
did not return home for the evening
meal the family began search for
him. They found him about dark
in the woods with bullet wound
in the head.
The boy was rushed to the hos
pital at Elkton, where it was found
the wound itself was not serious.
but that loss of blood had caused
a weakened condition. He did not
rally.
1t was thought the boys rifle had
caught in some bushes and was ac-
cidently discharged.
The boy was student in the Sec
ond year of the Elkton High school.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-03-14
HENRY M. DAVIS

Henry Miller Davis, native Of
Elkton, former deputy collector in,
Philada., in charge of the marine
division of the customs service, died
March at his home in Ridley Park,
Pa. He was IS years old.
Born in Elkton, son of Colonel
Isaac and Clara Miller Davis, he was
graduated from the University of
Delaware and later studied law at
the University of Maryland. He was
appointed to an unexpired term as
school director in Ridley Park in
1915, and was named secretary of
the board two years later.
Mr.. Davis also was member of
the Board of Trustees of the Ridley
Park Methodist Church and also
served as steward. He was Mason
All Ridley Park schools were re-
cessed during the funeral.
He leaves his widow, Mrs .Araet-
to Anthony Davis; q SON, Isaac, and
q brother, John Newman Davis OF
Methuen, Mass.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-03-14
ROWLANDSVILLE

John Rawlings and George Tay-
Tor are sightseeing in Florida.
Mrs John Logan is the guest of
Mrs. Jane Dempsey over the week
end.
Mrs. Harriet Smith is in the
Havre de Grace hospital, we all
wish her speedy recovery.
Miss Louise Ewing called on her
home folks over the weekend
Stewart Logan of Pennsgrove, N.
j., called ON relatives and friends
in the village on Saturday.
The Liberty Grove Homemakers
will meet in the Club House ON
Wednesday, March IL, at 2 p. m.
Raymond Taylor is having his
house wired for electricity. Mr.. and
Mrs. Stewart Coleman are now liv-
ing in Raymond's house.
Miss Bertha Balderston and Mrs.
Louis Taylor attended the Children's
Aid Meeting in Elkton on Friday
last.
Mrs. Clarence Stewart is in At
lantic City attending the funeral Of
Mrs. Groves, a very dear friend of
hers.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-03-14
WOODLAND

The Epworth League had plan
ned Pie Social for this evening;
owing to the road conditions decid-
ed to not have until the 21st.
Mrs. Gilbert SINNERS is visiting
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Hilton at Buckeystown, Md
Mr.. George e. Tyson has returned
from visiting his daughter, Mrs.
Samuel Churchman, Richardson
Park, Delaware.
Rev. and Mrs. Edward G. CHS
riel, of Elkridge, Md, spent an
afternoon recently with her moth
er, Mrs. Joseph D. SINNERS.
Miss Virginia Abrahams and
guest, Mrs. Alice Smart Poore, of
Georgetown, Mass, were luncheon
guests last Thursday of Mrs. Ernest
Cornbrooks, Baltimore.
Mrs. Minerva Rutter, Mrs.
Wrightson Charsha, Mrs. J. Fred
Fox, Mrs. s. T. Hamblin and Mrs.
John Sebold attended a meeting of
the Woman's Society of Christian
Service in the Newport, Del, Meth
odist Church, the sixth.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-03-14
Ninth District
Farm Group

The March meeting of the 9th
District Farmers Club was held at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Wilson with five members absent;
the guests were Rev. j. B. Dicker-
son, Mrs. Lewis, Mrs. Charles Ma
honey, Mrs. M. M. Rem, Miss Els
Their Maxwell, Miss Hardcastle, Miss
Lucie Carhart and DR.. George S.
Langford The meeting was called
to order by the president, Howard
r. Brown. The club sang the Star
Spangled Banner. Roll call was an
swered with Irish jokes. Mr.. j. E..
Crothers gave very interesting
talk on the School Superintendents
convention at Atlantic City, which
he had just attended. Mr.. Brown
spoke of the change that is to be
made of testing milk. Rev. j. b.
Dickerson talked on conditions in
the Army Camps. Experiments were
discussed. After singing Comm
Thru the Rye and Annie Laurie"
the host gave his essay on farm
conditions, present and future. Mr..
T. X. Mcdowell, DR.. E. D. Kirk and
Mr.. C. H. Morris were appointed on
the inspection committee. After en-
joying a delicious dinner, reports
were given by Mr.. j. q. Miller,
County Agent, and DR.. George s..
Langford, Specialist in Insect Con-
troll. DIR. Langford gave compre-
hensive talk on the damage of the
Japanese Beetle. The cause and the
methods being used for controlling
them. Miss Helen Irene Smith,
Home Demonstration Agent, sang
Mother Macree''. The entertain
ment committee, Mr.. and Mrs. J. E.
Crothers and Mr. and Mrs. E. d.
Kirk, gave series of questions and
contests which created great deal
of interest and fun. The club adj
j0urned to meet with Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Reynolds in April.