davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-14
Patents Granted

Following is list of U. s. Pat ents issued to Waterbury men, compiled from the Official Gazette by the offices of Harold G. Man ming, "A Central avenue.
 Addison w. Evans, Centrifugal blowers and rotor for blower, as- signed to the T0rrington Manu- featuring Company of TOrrington.
 James w. McGarry, Plumbing fixture, assigned to the Chase Brass and Copper Company of Waterbury.
 Frederick H. Reuter- 6 patents) Electric contractor prOngs, manu- facture of electric cOntactOr prOngs and forming electric plug cOnnectors. All are assigned to the ScOvilI Manufacturing Company of Waterbury.
 Design patents were issued to the following:
 Roy S. Sanford, Oakville, paper roll holder or similar article.
 William E. Dickson, St. Louis, Mo- slide for overall straps or the like, assigned to The Patent Button Company of Waterbury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-14
$l4,5OO SOUGHT
 BY BOY SCOUTS
Need for Movement Is Stressed By Mover at
 Dinner at Elton

The 1941 finance campaign by Mattatuck council, Boy Scouts of America, got underway last night with a dinner meeting at The Elton atetnded by more than 200 men and women of several districts, all of whom will participate in the drive for $14,500.
 Stressing the need for scouting to forge ahead, Don w. Mover of Bos- ton, New England regional Scout executive, outlined the accomplish ment of the movement in the 31 years of its history. He commended Mattatuck Council leaders and members for their generous con- tribution to the work and predicted a successful drive, scheduled to close Feb. 24.
 J. Milton Burrail, Jr., council pres ident, made an appea flor an inten- sive campaign, pointing out the in- creasing needs of the program planned this year.
 MT. BurTall stated in the past the council has had the assistance of many men who now are in the army and others whose industrial pur- suits wit hthe national defense have imposed a limit on their time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-14
HOLC GRANTED
 $4,S59 JUDGMENT

Judgments totaling $7,695.69 were granted at this mornings short calendar session of Superior court before Judge Robert L. Munger, and various other motions were heard.
 The Home Owners Loan Corpo- ration was granted judgment of $4,895 30 against Mary Hanlon, and law day will be fixed next Tuesday morning. The property involved is on Putnam street.
 The Colonial Trust Company was granted judgment of $2,836.3o against August Frederick, and oth- CTS, on property at 64 Woodbine street. Law day was set as the first Monday in April,
 Other motions heard are as fol- lows:
 Charles A, Templetdn vs. Charles A. Templeton. Inc, permission to continue business. granted: Estella Home Chase W, Walter Edwin Chase, amend divorce writ, permls. sion granted, and Eddie RivRrd against Mlrla Riyard, allowance to defend and aiim0ny pending trial, over one week,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-14

Harold Maxwell's woes have be- come multiple. George A. Cum mings, state parole officer, said that Maxwell may be held for vio- lation of his parole from Wethers- field state prison, pending the out come of the investigation by local police.
 Added to that, Maxwell, com- monly known as Cider" was re- cipient of knife wounds in the chest and arm Tuesday night in Bank street restaurant during a fracas.
 This was minor trouble, for which he was treated at St. Mary's hospi- tai, and the harassed Maxwell re- covered to face weightier ones.
 Maxwell, 46 years old, lives at 227 Echo Lake road, Watertown, has been booked by local police for breach of peace. With this addi- tional burden, the record of his past troubles dog his step for which he may be sent back to prison. He was involved in a fatal beating of Harry B. Watts, April IS, 1887, in Watertown avenue tavern and as result received a sentence of two to six years in states prison,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-14
SEVEN REPORTED
 KILLED IN BLAST

Du Quoin, H., Feb. 14-(UP)- Seven men were reported killed to- day in an explosion at the liquid oxygen plant of the United Electric Coal company here.
 Explosives for use in the com pany's mine were being made in the plant.
 The explosion occurred shortly after 10:15 a. m. EST. and was felt throughout the area.
 Further details wre not immedi- ately available.
 The dead were believed to De James Thornton, Lyle Cook, Russell Cook, Lew Barker, John Bailey, John Rappusi and Nelson Todd, all of Du Quoin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-14
WOMEN TO OFFER
 DESSERT BRIDGE
Club Plans Party Next Wednesday; Mrs. Claude
 Badger III at Home
WOLCOTT Mrs. c. Nelson Cole, Todd ROad-TelephOne 5O9S9

Wolcott, Feb. 1.-The Wolcott Women's Club met in the Woodtick chapel Wednesday for an all day meeting. Mrs. Charles Winters, vice. president presided in the absence of Mrs. Claude Badger president who is i'll at the business meeting at 2 o'clock.
 A discussion was held on the an- nual banquet for the members and their husbands and Mrs. William Dumschott and Mrs. J. Arthur Ber- gen were appointed to get available dates and places and report back at the March meeting. Mrs. John Wakelee was appointed a member of the quilt committee. The Febru- ary card party will be held We'd nesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. William Klitka with Mrs. Will liam Dumschott the hostess, with a dessert bridge at 1:30 o'clock.
 Those present were Mrs. c. Nelson Cole, Mrs. Elmer Symonds, Mrs. Charles Winters, Mrs. Leslie Baker, Mrs. Fred Galiada, Mrs. Mary Dee gan, Mrs. John Kirschbaum, Miss Esther Bronson, Mrs. Walter Smith, Mrs. John Wakelee, Mrs. George Browne, Mrs. Albert Homewood, Mrs. Harry Bergen, Mrs. William DumSchott, Mrs. Charles Tyrell, Miss Esther Bronson, Mrs. Edward Garthwait, Mrs. John Warner. Mrs. Fred Megin and Mrs. J. Arthur Bergen.
 MT. and Mrs. Harry Cole of Gen. ter street and MT. and Mrs. Charles Myngheer of the Nichols road at tended the Ice Follies in New Haven Sunday night.
 MT. and Mrs. Clifford Willard and Mrs. Lyman Atwood attended a party in Thomaston Monday night at the home of MT. and Mrs. Harry Didsbury in honor of their son, Miles Didsbury and Mrs. Dldsbury who were recently married.
 Mrs. Didsbury was the former Alice Richards of Litchfield. The newly married couple are making their home in Northfield.
 Miss Isabel Venter Miss Florence Coe, Miss Betty Coe and Warren Coe attended the mid-year rally of the Youth Temperance Council in the First Baptist church in Nor- wich recently. Douglass Way, for. mer local boy was present and led the salute to the flag.
 The Wolcott Agricultural ASso. ciation social committee VII hold a sausage and pancake supper Sat- urday night in the dance hall on the fair grounds. The supper will be served from 6 to ! D. m, and will be followed by Q dance At c D, ID. with square and round dancing both.
 4 Do. social will be held at the Wolcott Grange meeting Monday night. Each lady is asked by the lecturer 10 put . half . valentine Co the beA and keep the other half herself. The boxes will bo AuetiOned on, Frederick KlFschbaufn, master wili preside at the meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-14
Late Realty NeWs
Quit Claim Deed

Giuseppe Penta to LeOnina Pen- ta, property on Cushman street. Wilfred Pierpont, executOr, to Rose R. Traurig. property on Cherry street.
 Dorothy Powell to Rollin PO- well, property on IrVingtOn ave- nue.
 Frank X. Keefe to George Keefe, property on Harrington avenue.
 Philip Korngiebel to Carolyn Korngiebel, half-interest in prop erty on Oak street.
 Warranty Deed
 Isabelle Mariani to Terence Mariani, property on Meriden roda.
 John S. Corrigan to William and Josephine Kean, property on MelrOSe avenue.
 Mortgage Release
 Rose M. Hutchinson to Francis A GagnOn.
 Citizens and Manufacturers Ma tionaI bank, trustee of the estate of Timothy J. Brennan, to Fran cis A. GagnOn.
 Waterbury Building & Loan As- sOciation, Inc, to Martin E. and FlOrnece E. Mattson.
 Alessandro Mariani to Isabelle Mariani.
 Elizabeth O'Neill to Aida Gus son and others.
 Maurice Cohen to Harry Slat- nick.
 Margaret c. Smith to William B.. and Madelyn M. Rowland, property on Boyden Street. Frank E. Hess to Victor E. Larson, property at Perkins Avenue and North Main Street. The Norwich Savings Society to Frances YavetZ, property on Thom- aston Avenue.
 Salvatore Musco to Jane and Wal ter Colby, property on Wall Street. Albin c. Johnson to Josephine C.. Winters, land of Traverse Street. The Prudential Insurance Go. of America to Antonio and Palma Bar bino, property on Geddes terrace.
 Mortgage Releases James Gizzi to Edward Mascolo and James Mcknight, William K. Lawlor to Mary Ces- taro.
 Anthony E. Corsello to Anthony and Anastasia Stanulis. Home Owners Loan Corporation to Antone and Mary A. Rakich. Vincent Bianchini to Antone Rak- ich.
 Peter and Prokep Uurchyk to Maddalena Cappuccetti. Emile A. Schneider to Nicola Bozzuto.
 Mabel L. Church to Giuseppe Paolino.
 Waterbury Savings Bank to Mar garet c. Smith.
 Waterbury Savings Bank to Will liam M. Goss.
 Mortgage
 Elwo0d M. CarIey and Bertha M. CarIey to ThOmastOn Savings Bank.
 Certificate of Foreclosure ThomastOn Savings Bank to Ape Oreens
 Release of Mortgage Arthur R. Isham to Frederick Manley.
 Quit. Claim Deed
 Elsie 0oedeeke t0 Adele Gee decke, FaFmlngt0n avenue proper. ty.
 Warranty Deed
 Warren B. Hitchcock t0 Joseph K. and Gertrude 4. Dunphy, Ce' daF avenue property.
 Mortgage Deed
 George Bexinakas Co John Ails skaitls, Allen street property.
 Release Of Mortgage ThOmnaten Savings Bank o Howard w. Curtlae.
 Qult.Cialm Deed Thomanl0n Savings Bank Co Bis wood W. CnFley, et ux, keAingien avenue properly,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-14
Market Prices Again
 Descend To New Lows
Losses Ranged to More Than Points Steels Were Weak at Very Start -ChrysIer Went Down to Low

Australia and South Africa today, the b. s. Agriculture department re- ported.
 There was very little activity in
 greasy sIlorn domestic wools and sales consisted mostly of small quantities needed to complete some orders on hand. Quotations of most fins of graded domestic wools were steady in spite of the light demand.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-14
Maxwell May Be Sent
 Back Wethersfield
Watertown Resident Involved in Stabbng Fracas in
 Restaurant, May Face Parole Violation Charge

but was paroled after completing about 15 months of his sentence.
 His future for the next few years depends on the outcome of the po- lice investigation. Cummings will ascertain if Maxwell violated his parole as a result of the affray Tuesday night. If the decision is otherwise than Maxwell hopes, he will be remanded to the state prison without a formal hearing to finish the remainder Of his previous sen- tence.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-14

The Bell Airacobra k c oiie-plAee n0noplane Nilieh stslnata Ah hl.As p,ii Ilquldscooied engine mounted behind tho pilot, The plane has . pocd of about to0 iniieb al hour,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-14

1Ee poasihA SsIe kAA . GD speed of 20 miles aii hour, but can carry c itO0-D0und load Of bombs nearly 1000 milef.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-14
WOOL MARKET

Boston, Feb. 14-(UP)-In the Boston Wool Market demand was mostly for the finer grades of South American Wools and for wools from
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-14
Marriage Intentions

The following marriage inten- tiOns have been filed at the office of Town Clerk Mary c. KiimaFtln:
 Hans B. Glaeser, T0tOwabOro, N. J.,and Irene c. J. Graber, 14l Grove street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-14

French municipal police in Shanghai, China, are smashing Russian gangs of thieves.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-07-11
OPEN AIR SERVICES AT
PERRYVILLE

1.-THE present war between the
great empires of the earth is not the
Battle of Armageddon, but the tide
of battle could easily swing into this
mount of Megiddo, and terminate
into the great Armageddon," were
the statements of the noted evan
gelist Robert L. Boothby in his open
ing address at the Open-Air Auditor
ium in Perryville, Md. Mr.. Boothby
and his company will continue every
night except Saturdays at The Can
vas Auditorium on the Dual High
way near the Toll bridge in Perry
vile. A large crowd attended this
first lecture, and expressed appre-
citation of the talk and the comfort
of the outdoor pavilion. Mr.. Leslie
r. Mansell directed the singing SER
vice and a large volunteer choir
assisted. Mr. Giles Roberts accom-
panied at the piano, and Mrs. Man
sell played the violin. The topic for
Sunday might, July Is, is Heaven
Where Is It? Is 1t A Real Place
With Real People?"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-07-11
JAMES METHODIST CHURCH
j. b. Dickerson, Pastor

j. b. Dickerson, Pastor
Rising Sun, Maryland
The summer program of the
schedule.
Last Sunday Morning, July 9Th,
the fourteen persons who attended
the Summer Institute and Camp
made reports to the total congrega-
ton. This project cost the church
1892, and everyone agreed that
much value will be gained from the
effort. The pastor spoke at the IL
o'clock A. M. service on the theme,
I'VE do care, don't WEI" At the 1880
P. M.eservice Rabbi Henry Tavel of
Temple Beth Emith, Wilmington,
Delaware was the guest speaker. The
Rabbi spoke on the Great Prayers
of the Old Testament"
Monday evening, July 9TH, the
Young Adult Classes of the church
enjoyed a full evening of sports,
social fellowship, and refreshments
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Fox at Willow Dale.
Wednesday evening, July 9Th, at
1880 P. M. the Midweek service will
be conducted by the pastor in the
Educational Building.
Thursday, July 10th, The Wom-
ans Society of Christian Service
will hold an evening picnic on the
lawn of the home of Mrs. Harry X.
Thomas. All of the ladies of the
Parish are invited.
Next Sunday the church school
will meet at 9:45 A. M. Mr.. C. c..
Buck, Supt. The morning worship
at II A. M. The pastor will preach
on the theme my Cup Runneth
Over. 1880 P. M. will feature an
interesting youth program and
sermon.
The pastor of the church reports
that the church is enjoying splendid
congregations this summer which is
in keeping with the fine traditions Of
the church. Let us keep up this fine
| work.
At the last official board meeting
the officials graciously granted Rev.
and Mrs. Dickerson August 4-3Oth as
their vacation period. They will
spend this period in New England,
and Chincoteague, Va. Professor
George Prettyman, Rev. Paul Nc
Coy and Rev. VIM. Michaels have
been invited to fill the pulpit dur
ing the month Of August.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-07-11
MFRS. J. MELvIN GRAYBEAL

Mrs. Sallie o. GRAPHICAL, wife of
J. Melvin GRAPHICAL, died July A,
9:45 P. M, at her home near Como
wingo, aged IA years. Surviving
are her husband, and eight children !;
Mrs. v. w. Phipps of Peach Bottom,
Pa; Mrs. David GRAPHICAL, of Como
wingo; Robert GRAPHICAL, of Chester;
Hyder GRAPHICAL, of Conowingo;
Mrs. Gwyn Goodman, of Conowingo;
Mrs. Carl Goodman, of Port Deposit
Mrs. Edgar Wilson, of Conowingo;
Sherman GRAPHICAL, of Chester; also
two sisters Mrs. Ella Rudy and Mrs.
Leila Brewer, both of Fries, Va.
There are thirty-two grand-child-
rem and seven great-grandchildre
Funeral services were held at the
late home at 200 p. m. Tuesday
and interment made in West Not
tingham Presbyterian cemetery.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-07-11

Creek Park, and county stunt and
balance to the hours of class and
lecture. The trip in convoy of 81
buses to the new Mellon National
Gallery of Art in Washington, was
fitting climax to week of visions
and high ideals. Two hours in which
one could browse among the many
small galleries, to enjoy this pic
ture, or that sculptured stone at
leisure, to gaze on cool fountains
and towering oleanders in the
courts, or to look upward at the
sheer beauty OF polished pillar and
dome in the great halls and rotunda
this was a mental and spiritual
uplift to the souls of 500 Americans
seeking to hold firm this heritage
known as Americanism.
And if you don't believe all these
things are true, get copy of the
September issue of 1.-THE Country
Gentleman" Miss Maxine Davis, ma
tionally known journalist and auth
or was at Short Course, seeing
for herself, talking with the women
who make up the members Of this
great group, photographing groups,
individuals, scenes, for she is
preparing feature article for the
magazine on this Maryland Rural
Women's Short Course, the only
thing Of its kind and scope in the
United States. And, If even then,
you don't believe it can be real
experience Of growth, get in touch
with the Cecil County Home Demon
stration Agent and plan to go down
with Cecil County and see for
yourselves next June.
BY one who was there.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-07-11
WANTED
Tax Sale

hereby give notice that ! have
levied on the following described
land and premises situate in the
Town of Rising Sun, Sixth Election
District of Cecil County, Maryland.
Assessed to Scott Wilson and Son
as follows:
A lot of land and premises sit
uate on the Southwest side of Pearl
Street fronting 191 feet inches,
more or less, of said side of Pearl
Street, with irregular depth, adj
joining lands Of Marshall H. Pierce,
Joseph S. Pogue Estate, National
Bank of Rising Sun, and others.
The total amount of taxes due is
$69.5S.
And I shall proceed to sell the
same or so much thereof as may be
necessary for the payment of said
taxes and costs of sale, by public
auction at the Court House Door in
the Town of Elkton, Cecil County,
Maryland on
FRIDAY, AUGUST 4, 1941
at IL o'clock A. M.
Terms of sale are cash and cost Of
conveyance, including revenue
stamps, to be paid by the purchaser.
David j. Randolph,
Sheriff of Cecil Co.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-07-11
WOODLAND

Frank Sherrard, who is in the Navy
stationed in New York City spent
from Thursday to Sunday at home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert r. Jackson OF
Baltimore, spent Saturday with his
parents Mr.. and Mrs. Rufus G. Jack
son.
mrs Edward Kreummel and faith
er. Mr.. Elmer Watkins of Havre de
Grace spent the weekend with Mr..
and Mrs. Gilbert SINNERS.
Mrs, Grace Welsh and Miss Edna
Cnandlee of Baltic, were guests OF
M. and Mrs. John AstIe several days
last week.
Inomas Hull and friend of New
York City are spending their vaca-
ton with his parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Clyde Hull.
MISS Mary Rawlings, of Baltic,
spent the Fourth with her cousin,
Miss Sue Maxwell.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-07-11
CHARLES e. PEARSON

Charles Ellis Pearson, So years
old, a well known carpenter and
plasterer of Elkton, died at his home
in that town on Sunday after a lin
gering illness.
The deceased was son of the
late Amos Pearson, and all his life
was spent in Elkton. He married
Miss Nellie Ford of Baltimore, who
survives him with one son, Willard
Pearson of Elkton. One sister, Miss
Helen Pearson, also survives.
The funeral was held from Pip
pins Funeral Home Wednesday af-
ternoon at o'clock, with interment
in Elkton cemetery.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-07-11
COMPANY r NEWS

Pvt. First Glass Edward Truitt
and Pvt. First Glass John Bouchelle
are at home on 30-day furloughs.
They are operating threshing ma
chimes ON the farms.
Three privates first class. Everard
@. Paxson, Marshall l.. Mcdaniel
and Charles T. Creighton, are ON
six-day furloughs.
Visitors to camp Sunday included
John Boyer, former first sergeant Of
Company e, and Mrs. Boyer and
their daughter and Harry H. Boyer.
Lieut.. William w. Bratton is at
tending the Engineers School at
Fort Belvoir, Va. He has been re-
lieved of his duties as acting intelli-
gence officer.
Lieut.. Carl R. senkbeil is on q
six-day leave.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-07-11
Old Age Insurance

Figures released today by the
Social Security Board show that
2999 persons In the Baltimore area
were receiving monthly payments OF
old-age and survivors insurance as
of March 81, 1941. These benefits
totaling $55,419 were paid to men,
women and children living In the
counties of Baltimore, Cecil, Har-
ford, and Howard, and the City OF
Baltimore.
OF the 1899 persons in the Balti-
more area receiving monthly pay
ments of old-age survivors insur-
ance, 1895 are insured workers who
have reached the age Of SIS and who
have retired from regular employ
ment in business or industry. Some
$50 of thse annuitants have wives
who are So years old or over, and
they too are receiving monthly pay
ments Of old-age insurance.
william M. Donlin, acting man
ager of the local Office Of the Social
Security Board, explained that a
man who has worked in factory
or a store or in some other indus
trial or business concern since the
old-age insurance system went into
operation, and has qualified for
beefits, may claim payment upon
reaching age IS. When an insured
worker reaches age 65 and begins
| receiving old-age insurance pay
ments, additional benefits may go to
his wife il she is 65 or when she
reaches age IS. Each of his children
also may receive monthly payments
if they are under 16 (1S if still in
schooD.
The monthly payment to the wife
of an anuitant amounts to one-half
of his monthly benefit. The monthly
payment to each of his minor child
rem is also one-half of his own
monthly benefit. The amount Of
monthly insurance payments which
any member of the workers family
may receive depends upon the
| amount of the workers own month
ly insurance benefit.
An insured workers widow who
has reached age IS, whether or not
she has a child in her care, may
also claim monthly benefits, provid-
ed her husband died since this pro-
vision went into effect (January 1,
194O). Her monthly payment
amounts to three-fourths of her hus-
bands primary benefit. Widows with
minor children--survivor Of in
surance benefits. In the Baltimore
service area there are 403 diwods
now receiving monthly payments,
with TAG children receiving month
| ly benefits. Most of these boys and
girls are the children of widows
who are also receiving monthly
benefits provided by the Social Sc
curity Act for survivors of insured
wage earners. Some of the young
recipients are orphans who are re-
ceiving survivors insurance pay
ments because their fathers or moth
ers who died in 1940-41 were fully
insured under the Social Security
Act. Some are the children, step
children or adopted children of re-
tired workers who have claimed
benefits for themselves and their de-
pendents.
Regarding survivors insurance,
Mr.. Donlin said that when an in
sured worker dies, leaving widow
with minor children, monthly pay
ments of survivors insurance are
made to his widow and to his child
rem who are under age 16 (1S If in
school). The widow who has child
rem under age IS in her care re-
ceives three-fourths of the amount
of her husbands primary insurance
benefits and each of these minor
children receives one-half of his
primary insurance benefit.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-07-11
FORMER A & p STORE BUILD
ING IN OXFORD SOLD

Wheeler & Grier, Realtors report
the sale of the Louis Berkowitz
property on South Third St., Oxford,
formerly occupied by the A & P
Store and adjoining the newspaper
A & p Market, to Sidney Keiser, pro-
prietor of the National Dollar Store.
While Mr.. Keiser has not yet defin-
itely announced his plans, it is un-
derstood that the building will be
remodeled and made one of Ok
ford's outstanding business places.
This sale was negotiated in coopera-
ton with Barnard B. Kelley, Real
tor OF Oxford.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-07-11
Stores Close 4
Wednesday Afternoon

The following Rising Sun stores
will close on Wednesday afternoon
until further notice.
Pogue 4 Robertson
M. F. johnson
Jos. S. Pogue, Sons 6 Co.
American Stores Co.
Haines & Kirk
A. & p. Tea Co.
Mary A. Campbell
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-07-11
REAL ESTATE SALES

Wheeler & Grier, Realtors, thru
their Darlington Office, have sold
for L. A. Jones, his So acre dairy
and poultry farm at Prospect, Har-
ford County, Maryland, to Edward
M. Buerhaus of Hartford County,
who will take possession on or be-
fore August 1st.