davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-04-11
Farm In Brown Family Over $50 Years

out of the Brown name since 1888,
is the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
r. Brown.
Dairying is the major business
here. Milk from the herd averages
more than two and half gallons a
head for the cows in production. The
cattle and the other animals ON the
place are given we'll balanced RAJ
ton of open formula feeds, supple
mented with home grown hay or
grain, or both.
The abundant harvest of crops
garnered for winter use was produc-
ed with the help of open formula
fertilizers. When Mr.. Brown plant
ed barley last fall he drilled 800
pounds of 2-9-5 fertilizer and 21a
bushels of seed to the acre. For
wheat, the land was enriched with
$50 pounds of 2-8-10.
During the rs years that Mr..
Brown has conducted this farms
operations, he has seen many chang
es take place, especially in the mat
ter Of farming and in it's relation to
other business enterprises. He has
seen the explosion of the idea that
the farmer profits through his indi-
vidualism. He has seen farming as a
business gradually losing place be-
cause farmers generally are unor-
ganized. He has witnessed the for
ward march of labor and big bust
ness made possible through organi-
cation. And so in an effort to help
himself and his neighbors find a So
luton to many of their economic
problems he joined with the others
who sponsor the cooperative pro-
gram conducted by Southern States
Rising Sun Service; he is at pres
ent member of the organizations
board of directors. No doubt Mr.
Browns ancestors and William
Penn would be much surprised if
they could know of the cooperative
program, but who doubts that they
would approve it?
! Elizabeth H. Smith
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-04-11
ACADEMY TRACK TEAM

Russell Faber's varsity team will
initiate the spring sports program
for West Nottingham Academy in a
dual meet with Bel Air High School
on the latter's field Friday, April
Is. The varsity baseball team will
open at home with Beacon College
of Wilmington, Del, on April 10,
according to an announcement made
here this week by Athletic Director
H. G. Hanna.
There are IA candidates for the
track team, which will engage in
four dual and two invitation meets
during April and May. Coach Hanna
has Is aspirants for positions on the
varsity nine. The team will play
seven games.
Track schedule: April IS, Bel Air
H. S. at Bel Air, Md; May /, Tow
son High School at Towson, Md; 8,
Delaware University Invitation at
Newark, Del; z, Delaware City High
School at Delaware City, Del; 10,
Tome Invitation at Port Deposit,
Md; 20, Georgetown H. S. at Geo.
rgetown, Delaware.
Baseball Schedules: April 10, Bea-
com College; "a, Franklin and
Marshall Academy at Lancaster; 80,
Valley Forge M. A.; May 6, Goldey
College; Is, Franklin and Marshall
Academy; II, Friends Central
School; "a, st. Joseph at Baltimore;
81, Alumni
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-04-11
PILOT

Miss Ruth Richie, of Elkton,
spent last Sunday with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. c. Richie.
Gwyn Goodman and wife and Mrs.
Bertha Wadell visited the Bruce S
last Sunday.
E. L. Johnson was called to Will
mington Wednesday to see his son
Robert, who is seriously ill.
Mrs. Phillip Beamer and daughter
Phyllis, Western Maryland, spent
Friday with Mrs. Beamers father,
Jesse w. Bruce.
Listed among the sick this week
are Mrs. Delmar Devonshire, Lind
sey Lee, George w. Lee and Mrs.
Charles Brown.
Movers are busy in this village.
Two families moved into the Lee
property; r. Conrad moved from
Penn Hill to Howard Farmers ten
ant house.
Bruce GRAPHICAL, Western Mary
land College, is spending the spring
vacation at his home near here.
Last Thursday Mr.. and Mrs. A. B.
Trimble visited the Johns Hopkins
Clinic where they are receiving
treatment.
Miss Lena Goodman, who is in
training at Wilmington Hospital,
spent last week with her mother,
Mrs. r. HI. Goodman.
We are sorry to hear of the SER
ious illness of Mr., Cyrus Eckman,
Wrightsdale, Pa.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-04-11
COLoRK

Mrs. Lynch is quite poorly at her
home at West Nottingham.
The Girls Choir of West Noting
ham Church was entertained at a
supper in the Chapel Wednesday
the past week by Mrs. w. N. Wilson,
Mrs. Ernest Rowland and Mrs. Amos
Clendenin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel w. Fitzger-
aid and children, Mrs. s. e. Riley,
Sr., called on the formers mother,
Mrs. John Thompson and other rel
atives in Newark, Del, Sunday af-
ternoon.
The Everett McCauley's were re-
cent guests of friends in New Jersey.
Robert Brown and family have
returned to their home here in one
of the ]. Harvey Gray houses, after
spending the winter near Rowlands-
Vile.
Mrs. Grier Murray and daughter
Betty, of Elmhurst, Del, called on
her mother Mrs. S. e. Riley last
Friday.
Mrs. S. w. Fitzgerald and daugh-
ter Lois, were in Wilmington Friday
Miss Wanda Reynolds, Rising Sun
was a Wilmington visitor Her Cous-
in Nancy Murray returned home
with her, where she spent Saturday
night and Sunday and enjoyed at
tending West Nottingham Sunday
School. Nancy is member of the
Presbyterian Sunday School at Else
mere, Delaware.
Mrs. David Reed, of Rising Sun,
will be hostess to the April meeting
of the Ladies Missionary Society of
West Nottingham Church the 18th.
Several from this section contem-
plate attending the Sunrise Service
at Port Deposit Easter morning.
Mrs. S. E. Riley, ST., expects to
spend the Easter holidays with w.
Grier Murray, and family, Elmhurst,
Delaware.
Mrs. Robert Brown entertained
two of her sisters Monday afternoon.
The Girls Choir of West Noting
ham Church was invited to attend
the services at the Presbyterian
Church at Nottingham, Pa, Sunday
evening.
FOSTER w. NICKLE
Son of the late Mr.. and Mrs. Oil
YER Nickle, passed away at his home
in Trainer, Pa, Wednesday morning,
April End, aged SO years. He had
oeen quite poorly for a long time,
suffering from stomache and nerve
lilment. He had spent most of his
life near Rowlandsville before NOV
.ng to Trainer, few years ago,
where he was employed until his
health failed him.
Surviving are his wife, who was
Miss Margaret Worthington, daugh-
ter of A. P. Worthington, Colora |;
also two children, two sisters, Mrs.
Sarah Freeland, of Philada.; Mrs.
Maggie Dowlnd, of Liberty Grove
one brother, Hamond Nickle, of
Rowlandsville.
Funeral service in charge of Rev.
Althouse, a pastor from Trainer,
Pa, was held Saturday afternoon at
the home of his sister, Mrs. Maggie
Nickle, Liberty Grove Interment in
West Nottingham Presbyterian GEM
etery. The deceased was the fifth
relative of the writer who has pass
ed away in few weeks.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-04-11
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

This is to give notice that the sub
scriber of Cecil County, has obtain
ed from the Orphans Court of said
County, Letters of Administration on
the Personal Estate of
HOWARD b. ABBOTT
late of said county, deceased. ALI
persons having claims against the
said deceased are hereby warned to
exhibit the same, with the vouchers
thereof duly authenticated, on or be-
fore the 18th day of October, 1914.
They may otherwise, by law be ex-
cluded from all benefits of said es-
tate. All indebted to said estate are
requested to make immediate pay
ment to the subscriber.
Given under hand and seal this
End day of April, 1941.
CHARLES w. DREW,
Administrator.
True Copy-Test:-
Jesse Pierson, Register.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-04-11
CHESTER j. OWENS

Chester j. Owens, husband Of
Mary E. Owens, died Friday at his
home near Rising Sun following a
long illness. Mr.. Owens was in his
55th year.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Mary
Owens, nee Brown; one son John
Owens, of Rising Sun; one daughter
Sister M. Rita Agnes, Wilmington
Del; one brother Harry Owens, At
lantic City, N. j.; three sisters
Beulah McCarrer, Camden, N. j.;
Bertha Pierce, Audubon, N. j.; Alice
Pierce, Jennersville, Pa.
Funeral services were held from
st. Agnes R. c. Church in Rising
Sun on Monday SInterment was made
in Brookview cemetery.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-04-11
DEATHS
MRS. ANNIE CUNNINGHAM

Mrs. Annie Cunningham, wife OF
the late John Cunningham, OF Port
Deposit, passed away March 20, at
the home of her daughter-in-lw
Mrs. Frank Cunningham, following
a few days illness of pneumonia
She is survived by one grandson
Donald Cunningham and two sisters
Mrs. George Wentz, of Perryville
and Mrs. May Clungston, of Waynes-
boro, Pa. Funeral service was held
from st. Teresea's Catholic Church
with interment in Hopewell GENE
terry.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-04-11
CHnDREN,s AID SOCIETY

With representatives from prac-
tically every district in Cecil Coun-
ty, the annual meeting of the Chill
dren's Aid Society was held Friday
afternoon in Trinity Parish House,
Elkton. The guest speaker was Mrs.
Edith P. Gardner, superintendent OF
Montrose School for Girls. She ex-
plined modern methods of rehabil-
itating juvenile delinquents.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-04-11
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST,
SCIENTIST
BALTIMORE, MARYLAND
announces a Free Lecture on
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

BY Lucia G. Coulcon, G. s. B.,
of London, England, member of
the Board of Sectreship of The
Mother Church, The First
Church of Christ, Scientist, in
Boston, Massachusetts, in
FIRST CHURCH EDIFICE
102 w. University Parkway,
Baltimore
MONDAY, APRIL IA, 1941,
AT $3.50 p. M.
The public is cordially invited
to attend. This lecture will be
published in full in The Mid
land Journal, Rising Sun, Md,
ON April Is. Anyone desiring a
copy of same may obtain it from
the above paper at sc copy.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-04-11
GIVEN SUSPENDED SENTENCE

John Johnson, farmer of Battle
Swamp section of this County, who
was found guilty in the Circuit
Court of malicious destruction of
property owned by Woodward Fish
2r, of near Colora, was sentenced by
Judge James F. Evans to three years
IN Maryland Penitentiary. Immedi-
ately, thereafter, the sentence was
suspended, pending his good be-
havior.
Johnson is alleged to have fired
nine shots from shotgun at Fish
er's residence, Christmas Eve. The
fued resulted over the killing of
several sheep and dog.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-04-11
John n FREDERICK

The funeral of John 7. Frederick,
aged rs years of Bacon Hill section,
was held April /, with interment in
Elkton cemetery. The deceased was
a telegraph operator and was for
many years in the employ OF the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company.
His wife died some years ago. One
daughter, Mrs. Pauline Frederick
Walters, of upper Elk Neck. The
deceased was a Free Mason, which
Order took part in the funeral cere-
monies.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-04-11
PACKING COMPANY READY FOR
SPRING FISHING

The Tilghman Packing Company,
one of the largest packers of fish,
oysters and crabs in the United
States has made preparations at
their plant on the Silver wharf, at
Havre de Grace, for the Spring fish
ing season. The run of herring is ex-
pected about April Is. The plant en-
.ploys upward Of one hundred persons
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-04-11
DIT. s. j. VenabIe
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

Canada is highly telephone con
scious. The Dominion leads in the
number of completed calls, pei
capita. According to the latest in
formation, Canada completes one
long distance call every second.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-04-11
GRACE BIBLE CHAPEL
Calvert, Maryland.

A. w. Konrad, Pastor
10: A. M. Sunday School
IL: A. M. Worship Service
Message: "An Easter Challenge
7:45 P. M. Gospel Service.
Message: "Unrecognized"
7:45 P. M. Friday: Bible Study
and Prayer.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-04-11

One-half of the better grade
chocolates Tin fancy packages), con-
sumed in America are manufactur-
ed in the States of Illinois, Massa-
chusetts and New York ct the rate
Of -, u worth every second,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-04-11
JAMES METHODIST CHURCH
Holy Week Program

Rev J. B. Dickerson, Pastor
Special services will be conducted
in the James Methodist Church, Ris-
ing Sun, Thursday evening of pas
sion week. The Women's Society OF
Christian Service will present dra-
matte service at 1880 p. m, and this
service will be climaxed by Holy
Communion. Members and friends
and invited to participate.
Friday from / to P. M, the bus
mess places of the town and COM
munity will cooperate by closing
during the period to P. M. for
the Good Friday Service.
Easter Sunday
The Sunrise Service at Tome
School, Port Deposit. Many from the
Church will attend.
9:45 A. M. Church School in all
departments. Mr.. G. c. Buck, Supt.
IL A. M. Morning worship: Bap-
tismal service, Reception of new
members, special music and minister
viii speak on the theme THE Third
Day.
$3.50 p. M. Junior League Service.
Mrs. G. c. Buck, Mrs. Etter and Mrs.
McDougal in charge.
1880 p. M. A special musical pro-
gram by the choir. The reader for
the program will be Mrs. Harvey
Ewing.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-04-11

A very small percentage of the
total (one-half of one per cent? is
being spent in Hollywood for educa-
tional pictures -. amounting to
So minute.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-04-11
EASTER VESPER SERVICE AT
WEST NOTTINGHAM

On next Sunday afternoon at A
o'clock, the West Nottingham Junior
Choir will present Musical Service
entitled, Grown the Easter King.
This choir is under the direction of
Mrs. Swami Everist, and the choir is
receiving much praise for the fine
work it is doing. Members of the
West Nottingham congregation and
friends are cordially invited to the
West Nottingham Church on Easter
Sunday afternoon to enjoy this fine
program.
Dr. S. J. Venable
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-04-11

Retail and wholesale sales people
in America are using up every min
ute $50 Observation-Disclosures
the year.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-04-11

Character is the inside decoration
of man; reputation Ia the whitewash
On The eutsids,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-04-11

Some OF our neighbors are per-
mittsd to live because 1t takes all
kinds Of people to make world.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-04-11

Happiness is always where we
dad it. but seldom where We seek It,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-04-11

A century and half of farming
has not dulled the intrest of the
Browns of Route 2, Rising Sun, Md,
in farming as way of life. One of
the original Nottingham-Pe lots,
their farm, which has never been
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-04-11
FOR SALE

FOR SALE
International Dump Truck, s.
ton, 1888 model, in good condition.
Phone 1918 Coatesville, Pa.
Evening star., 1941-11-08

Council, contends the Navy is try
ing to deny labor collective bargain
ing rights.
At Los Angeles, the United Air
craft Welders charged that Sidney
Hillman, o. P. NJ associate director,
had voided the Wagner Labor Act
in a statement branding its strike
in three California airplane plants
IAN outlaw, wildcat proposition"
While officials of the plants
Lockheed and Vega at Burbank and
Consolidated at San Diego-asserted
jobs of striking welders had been
filled and that production was un-
affected. Jimmie Goss, union busi-
ness agent, reiterated that SYM
pathy strikes will be called in other
aircraft plants unless the Welders'
demand for bargaining election is
granted.
Additional members of the United
Welders, Cutters and Helpers re-
turned to work yesterday in ship
yards and other industrial plants in
Los Angeles County, ending a walk
out called in support OF their de-
mands for recognition as an autOn-
omous union. The Walkout was
ended under an agreement with the
o. P M. whereby the welders' de-
mands would be mediated under
Federal supervision. A union spokeS-
man estimated that only about $50
welders were still on strike out of
total of 4,800.
No PROCESS was reported by
company spokesman in the effort to
reopen the Linden, N. j., assembly
plant of the General Motors Corp.
A strike there affecting 1000 was
ordered Wednesday by the c. I. O.
United Automobile Workers in pro-
test against diSmissals. and picket
line kept Office workers and super
visors from going to work.
Discharges Sought.
In New Jersey, also, the C. I. O.
Shipbuilders' Union demanded the
| discharge of union men behind in
their dues, employed at the Navy
operated Federal Shipbuilding and
Drydock Corp. at Kearny.
Arsenal Faces Strike Threat.
A Government arsenal, at Raw
emma, Ohio, faced a strike threat
which would tie up operations in
the $57 10000 plant. The National
Arsenal Workers local made known
that a strike had been called for
November 13. The union president,
R. R. Walker, said it was voted be-
cause of the War Departments
"procastination and refusal" to ap-
prove contracts between the unions
and the Atlas Powder Co., operators
of the plant.
Mr. Walker said 1900 workers
would be called out and insisted re-
Evening star., 1941-11-08
House Will Receive
Bi||ion-DoI|ar Bill
For Waterways
Controversial Measure
Including St. Lawrence
Project Gets Group O. K.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
The House Rivers and Harbors
Committee will submit to the House
next week a bill to authorize navi-
CATION and hydroelectric works esti-
mated to cost a billion dollars.
They include the st. Lawrence
Seaway described by President
Roosevelt as vital to defense.
The committee approved the bill
yesterday and directed Chairman
Mansfield to report it favorably de-
spite doubt expressed by supporters
and opponents alike that the House
would approve 1t.
While the measure would make
no appropriation, opponents con-
tended that this was not the time
to authorize non-defense works.
Mr.. Mansfield said substantial
majority of committee members
voted to approve all the scores of
works with a stipulation that only
those of a defense nature should
be undertaken during the wal
emergency. He suggested that this
was in line with President Roose-
velts idea TO create a reservoir OF
public work projects when defense
employment slackened.
Representative Dondero, Repub-
lican, of Michigan predicted defea
of the bill if it included defense
works with "non-essential proposals
which are not needed at this time.
| In the latter category Mr.. Dondert
placed the Connecticut River powel
Evening star., 1941-11-08
Eight Army Generals
Are Reassigned in
Routine Shifts
Changes Involve Three
Officers Now on Duty
In Washington

Reassignment of eight general Of
ficers, three Of whom are now on
duty in Washington, was announced
today at the War Department. Of
flcials said the changes in duties
were routine in nature and not to
be confused with shake-ups in COM
mand.
Brig. Gen. John B. Anderson, on
duty in the Office of the chief Of
field artillery, was assigned to active
troop duty with the I'd Infantry Di-
vision at Fort Sam Houston, Tex.
Brig. Gen. Waldo c. Potter, execu-
tive officer in the Office OF chief Of
field artillery, will command the
Fort Sill tOklaD replacement train
ing center for the field artillery.
Brig. Gen. Harold F. Loomis, a
member of the War Department
general staff, was assigned to COM
mand the harbor defenses of
Portland, Me There he will sue
ceed Brig. Gen. Robert c. Garrett.
whose new assignment has not yet
been announced.
Other officers involved in the
shifts include Brig. Gen Forrest E.
Willlford. commander of the I'd
Coast Artillery district. New York
City, who will take command of the
Coast Artillery Replacement Train
ing Center at Fort Eustis, Va. In
the New York district he will be
succeeded by Brig. Gen. Arthur G
Campbell, now on duty at Camp
Pendelton, Va.
Brig. Gen. John B. Coulter is
transferred from command of the
4th Calvary, Fort Meade, S. Oak, to
the I'd Calvary Division with head
quarters at Fort Riley, Kans. Brig.
Gen. Leroy Luts, who is now at Sd
Army Headquarters in San Antonio,
Tex, is assigned TO the 37th Coast
Artillery Brigade, Camp Ham, Calf.
The final assignment transfers
Brig. Gen. Charles M. Milliken to
command of the Signal Corps Train
ing Center, Fort Monmouth. N. J.
In that capacity he succeeds Brig.
Gen. George L. Van Deusen, who
Evening star., 1941-11-08
KreisIer Has Recovered,
But Cancels Tour Plans
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Nov. 8-FritZ Kreis-
Ter, world famous violinist, who re-
covered from severe injuries suffered
last April 26 when he was struck by
a truck at a crowded New York City
intersection, will not make a con-
cert tour scheduled to begin In jan
uary.
Marks Levine, managing director
of the National Broadcasting Co.'S
concert service, announced that 26
appearances by the 66-year-old vio-
linist will be cancelled or deferred,
but that Kreisler planned a tour
next fall.
Mr.. Levine added that Mrs.
Kreisler has talked the matter over
thoroughly with physicians, and
after weighing all factors they have
decided that it would be best to de-
lay all touring until next fall, when
it is hoped he will have entirely re-
gained his strength"
Evening star., 1941-11-08
Yale Employees Vote to Strike;
Picketing on Campus Planned

a contract sought by the Yale Uni
versity Employees Union, affiliated
with the c. 1. O's United Construc-
ton Workers Organizing Commit
mittee.
Yale authorities, ne said, insisted
on IAN open shop contract" before
negotiating on hours, wages and
other working conditions.
More than 300 employees voted for
the strike at mass meeting last
night. Mr. Clark predicted that
more than $50 of the university's 692
maintenance workers would walk
out.
Yale employees named the union
their collective bargaining agent,
462 to 143, in an election october II.
Evening star., 1941-11-08

sponsibility rested 'solely upon the
War Department.
A threatened strike involving 5000
employees of the Nevada Consoli-
dated Copper Corp. at Ely. New.
was certified to the Defense Media
ton Board yesterday by the Labor
Department.
The dispute arose over the trans
fer to ore delivery crews of certain
work which the Brotherhood of Lo-
connective Engineers contended be-
longed to the Ruth assembly yard
and pit crews under the union S
agreement with the company.
Evening star., 1941-11-08
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
NEW HAVEN. Conn, Nov. g.
Yale's janitors and maids welded
brooms and dust mops as usual to-
day, awaiting a call to the more
unfamiliar chore of picket duty.
They, together with campus cops
and other maintenance employees
organized in c. I. o. union, have
voted to strike next Monday. Or
ganizer John j. Clark said picket
lines would be established not only
on the campus but also at the Yale
Club in New York City.
Mr.. Clark said the threatened
strike, first in University history,
was precipitated by Yale's refusal
to agree to a union shop clause in
Evening star., 1941-11-08
Record Freight Moves
Through SouIt Locks
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SAULTE STE. MARIE. Mich,
Nov. 8.-Freight traffic through the
Sault locks stood at an all-time high
today-96, 1852, ,l40 tons - with a
month and half of the navigation
season remaining.
If the present flow of traffic con-
tinues, the total for the season prob
ably will exceed the Government-set
100000, ,000-ton quota by 200O0,0OC
tons. The previous high tonnage
for any one season was 92 ,622 OIL
tons in 1929. Last year up to No
vember l freight carried through the
locks totaled 80294.62 tons.
Evening star., 1941-11-08
Gas Stutions Keep Curfew

WINCHESTER, Va, Nov. 8 (E1.-
Managers of IS gasoline service sta
tions have voted to continue the
7 pm. to 7 am. closing hours in
augurated during the period of ra-
toned gasoline. They said they re-
garded the night closing as com
mendable and patriotic measure
Evening star., 1941-11-08

and navigation program, the Ten
nessee Tombigbee Waterway, the
Umatilla Dam on the Columbia
River, the Florida Ship Canal and
the Beaver -Mahoning Canal in Ohio
and Pennsylvania.
Evening star., 1941-11-08

had previously been designated com
mander of the Signal Corps School
at the same station.