davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-19
"CoLoniaL Tea" By Iduna Circle

Sometime in March a Colonial Tea" will be held by the Iduna Cir cle of Zion Evangelical Lutheran Church, according to the decision of the society at a meeting recently at the home of Mrs. Fred Norling on Hotchkiss Street. A report was given of the results of the luncheon re- gently served. It was decided to serve another monday luncheon soon. Mrs Edik Larson invited the society to meet ot her home on Cassidy Ave- nue February 28.
 Present wree: Mrs. E. Einar Kron, Mrs. John Larson, Mrs. Anna Thom- as Mrs. Walter Rudolph, Mrs. AL ma Malmgren, Mrs. Erik Larson Mrs. John Wester, Mrs. Gust John son, Mrs. John Clausen, Mrs. Anna Gustafson, Mrs. John Rigney, Mrs. Frank Anderson, Mrs. Geroge Hum phrey, Mrs. Fred Norling.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-19
Weddings
Proceeds OF Lodge Social Donated For War Relief

Miss Gladys Fox, Mrs. c. william Gardner, Mrs. Frank Carey, Mrs. David Bedding, Mrs. Alice Roheetp son, Mrs. Leah Faulkner.
 Mrs. Ada Ferguson, Mrs. Wia@ liam Banner, Mrs. John Wallis. MT. and Mrs. A. E. Hole, Mir. and Mrs. A. Clegg, Mrs. William liar. vey, Miss V. Isherwood, Mrs. c. D. Beller, Mrs. James Sasso, Mir. and Mrs. Clem Blanchard, Mir. and Mrs. Joseph Davis, Mrs. Armand Brodeur.
 Miss Eileen Knauf, Mrs. Morton Spencer, Mrs. John Knauf, Mrs. Arthur Dow, MT. and Mrs. Arthur Thompson, Mrs. Thomas Finlay, Mrs. Frank Granger, William Bower, Mrs. Harry Lucas, Mir. and Mrs. John Bunting, Miss SleanoP Barnes, Miss Bessie Barnes, Miss Anna Payton, Miss Elsie St Hils aire.
 MT. and Mrs. W. Albon, Mrs. Henry Pensel, Mrs. Alfred Mare tagh, Henry Mills, Mrs. Phillip Mills, Mrs. John Dwyer, Mrs. Harry Lilliot, Mrs. Fred Houghtaling, Mrs. Harry Owens, Mrs. Floyd Cadys Mrs. J. O. Kanny, Mrs. George Lewis, and MT. and Mrs. M. Walker.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-19
Dinner Dance By Abruzzi Society

Plans for the annual dinner dance of the Daughters of Abruzzi society, to be hel dat Waverly inn, April 9, were made at a meeting of the society last night.
 Louise Chiappa and Jennie Di Benedetti are co-chairmen of the committee in charge, assisted by Rosa Antonio, Speranza Tulacro, Elaine Gizzi, Lena Di Joseph, Flor ence Wives. Caroline Rossi, Lucy Tulacro, Rose Petro, Adeline Pe- trunnti and Anna Piegnatari.
 MT. and Mrs. Pasquale Caruso have been invited as guests of hon. or. MT. Pasquale is president of the Ffgli Del Abruzzi society.
 Tentative arrangements were made for an entertainment and dance sometime in May.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-19
Mrs. Eugene CreeL
 Has Party At Eltor,

Mrs. Eugene s. Creel gave 8 pinochle party recently in the Hunt Room of the Hotel Elton.
 High scores were made by Els worth Schmidt and Mrs. Lee Car boni.
 Mrs. Creel's guests included: Mrs. Theron Alexander, Mrs. Hary Platt, Mrs. Lee Carboni, Mrs. Ellsworth Schmidt, Mrs. Nordhill Nauges, Mrs. Cliff Slator, Mrs. Ray Daniels.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-19

Kay Sullivan, MT. and Mrs. William Curtis, Mrs. Victor Baker, Mrs. Paul Stafstrom, Mrs. Wm. F. Fitzgerald, Mrs. Leo J. Marshall, Mrs. Carl Lar son, Mrs. Sarah Lahey, Mrs.N A. Waterwortlp, Mrs. Walter Dews. Mrs. Leo Mitchell, Mrs. J. Jacobson, Mrs. B. Klinzmann, Mrs. John Shanna- han, Mrs. Albert Gaess, Mrs. Wm. c. Bagdon, Mrs., John Oracle, Mrs. Joseph Enright, Mrs. Mae Pronovost. Mrs. Arthur Corcoran, Miss Mabel Casey, Mrs. Gertrude Wrenn, Mrs. Wm. Fallowell, Mrs. F. Sullivan, Mrs. F. Cronan, Mrs. Irwin Hatha- way, Mir. and Mrs. J. A. Brenneis, Mrs. L. J. Castonguay, Mrs. F. Lloyd, Mrs. James Martone, Mrs. Diorio, Miss Anne Dillon, Miss Margaret Dillon, Mrs. Mary Saunders, Mrs. James Mccormick, Mrs. John Wall, Miss Anna Wall, Miss Josehine Mo- Cormick. Mrs. John Brown, Mrs. Frank I. LaF1eur, Mrs. Michael J.. Doyle, Mrs. Joseph Bollard, Mrs. A. Lichtenstein.
 Mrs. George McDuff, Mrs. Robert Bolan, Mrs. George Karnofsky, Miss Veronica Diorio, Mrs. Dan Mahaney, Mrs. Alfred Erk, Miss Agnes Tobin, Miss Anna Mcdonald, Mrs. James Bolan, Mrs. Joseph McGuinness, Mrs. Thomas Horrigan, Mrs. E. w. Herbert, Mrs. w. L. Dwyer, Mrs. Joseph Sperritt, Mrs. John Kruse, Mrs. Raymond Snyder, Mrs. Ellen Falloweu.
 The annual dinner-dance of the DiSilvestro lodge Sons of Italy, which was held last night at Waver- ly Inn was attended by more than fifty people.
 Miss Angeline E. Carissimi. past venerable, was chairman of the ar- engagements committe. Other conl- mittee members included Misses Jean Rolli, Nella Rosa, Lima Tata, Stella Sirica and Mrs. Evelyn Cerul- 10. Mrs. Olga Oliver. Mrs. Violet Diorio, Mrs. Jean Carissimi and Miss Concetta Mireswsi.
 Miss Carissmi is also chairman of committee arranging an invitation tea at The Elton in May.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-19
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
State President
 To Speak Here

Mrs. Julia Alexander of Tor rington, state president of the American Legion Auxiliary, and George McDuff, general chairman of the Legion Convention, will speak at the meeting of the Corp Coyle Post, which is scheduled for this evening.
 At this time the auxiliary ap- pointments for the convention will be- made. All members are urged to attend as there will bze a dis cussion of all plants for the event
 A social will follow the business meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-19
Personal
Members ofCorporaL Coyle Post Entertained Friends

Many people attended the card party last night which was arranged by the Corporal Coyle Post, AmeM- can Legion Auxiliary. The affair was held at the American Legion Home on Holmes avenue.
 Among those playing were: MT. and Mrs. Leo Dumond, Mrs. s. Du- mend, Mrs. A. Baril, MT. and Mrs. John Burke, Mrs. Harry Hanson, Miss Marguerite Dwyer, Miss Laurie Sullivan, Miss Betty Mccarthy, Miss
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-19

Proceeds from benefit card party last night by the Pride of Hawthorne Lodge will go to the Bundles for Britain organization. Some eight tables were played.
 A short business meeting was held before the party, at which plans were made to attend the quarterly school of instruction at Bridgeport, March 4.
 Table prizes were awarded and a quilt was rallied off. Those attend ing the affair are as follows: Mrs. w. Vale, Mrs. J. Dalleywater, Mrs. H. White, Mrs. J. Strachan, Mrs. May St. Jean, Mrs. Margaret Nit chell, Sydney Hole, David Reding,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-19
ABOUT METEORS

A million million meteors enter the worlds atmosphere every year, according to scientists. Of these, fewer than 10000 weigh more than half a pound. There is no authentic record, in all history. of a human being ever being hit by a meteor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-19
WAR DE ROSES"

The "War of the Roses was a series of civil wars between hte houses of Lancaster and York, in England. The red rose was the symbol of Lancaster. while the white rose was the emblem of York.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-19

Mrs. Ray Leonard of Cutler Street, Watertown, entertained on Sunday afternoon at a Tea in honor of her sister, Miss Ruth Nichols of Arch Street. Miss Nichols will become the bride of Arnold Doolittle on Satur- day, February 9.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-19
Engagements
STEIN-DRAZEN

Announcement has been made of the engagement and coming mar riage of Miss Elaine Louise Drazen. daughter of MT. and Mrs. Robert Drazen of Central avenue to Saul Stein, son of Mir. and Mrs. Abraham Stein of New Haven.
 The wedding will take place on March Is in New Haven.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-19
STATE "PRESInENTo

Under the first constitutions of the states of Delaware, New Hampshire, South Carolina, and Texas. their chief executives were known as presidents.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-19
Club News
SEA SCOUTS

SEA SCOUTS
 Sea Scouts of the s. s. s. Mat tatuck of the Second Congrega- tional church will hold a rummage sale Friday in the church gym nasium. Mrs. Charles R. Sumpf of the evening division will be in charge.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-19
IRISH-AMERICAN CLUB

The auxiliary of the Irish-Alner- ican Social Club will hold a spe- cial meeting this evening at the Elton at o'clock. Mrs. Belinda Tracy will preside.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-19
CONFRATERNITY SALE

The Rosary Confraternity of St. Margaret's Church will sponsor a food sale tomorrow at Miller & Peck's from 10 o'clock until six o'clock.
 Miss Grace Walsh is chairman of the committee in charge.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-19
YOLANDA CLUB

A bridge and fashion show will be given tomorrow night by the Yo- lando Club with the Misses Clara Capadonno, Jane Ranando and Emily DiNapoli in charge.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-19
CANTON T. R. MARTIN

The auxiliary of Canton T. R. Martin will meet tomorrow night at 8 o'clock at odd Fellows Hall Mrs. Clara Dibble will preside.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-19

Chest the LINENS an  with
  pate to ours Ore,w asure.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-03-21
Looking Back to Kitty Hawk

Whether Orville and Wilbur
Wright, who realized Roger Bacon's
prophecy and Leonardo da Vinci's
dream, ever foresaw the sky full
of Messerschmitts, Heinke1s, Spit
fires, Airacobras and the like-is q
question that some expert in the short
history of aviation may answer if he
can. If they did the world today
possibly wishes they had folded their
tents at Kitty Hawk and bicycled
back to Dayton before 10 o'clock on
the morning of December II, 1908.
Be that as it may, it is certain
that they did not foresee an ency.
clopedia of the airplane of more
than 1,400 pages less than 81 years
after their Notwithstanding fight. Yet
here it is this day, an item at least
half as bulky as an unabridged die
tionary, and named *Aerosphere:
1885," The author and editor Is
Glen D. Angle of Detroit, who is
known as an engine designer and
as the author of various books and
many technical articles relating to
airplane engines. He was formerly
a professor at the Lawrence Insti-
tute of Technology, and is now con-
nected with the Briggs Manufacture
ing company.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-03-21
Lillian Gish, Dancer,
Started With Bernhardt

Lillian GiSh-dancer.
That would be surprising billing,
indeed, for the actress who has long
been accounted an international dra-
matte star Of stage and screen.
Yet it was as a dancer that the
fragile beauty made her debut on
Broadway. And with Sarah Bern
hardt, at that.
Miss Gish was but seven at the
time, and Sarah was well past go,
though tall and striking in appear
ance.
'How thrilled I was," Miss Gish
recalls.
"Bernhardt selected me for the
part of the child dancer after visit
ing a dancing school I attended.
each night as she stood in the
wings, preparing to make her en-
trance, Bernhard would pat me on
the head. It became quite little
rite between us, and / thought of it
suddenly the other night for the first
time in years when I found myself
patting little Harlan Stone on the
head as we stood in the wings be-
fore the first act curtain of Life
With Father"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-03-21
Origin Of Swing Low,

OF the origin of the spiritual,
Swing Low, Sweet Chariot" the
Negro Year Book says: "a mother
and her babe had been sold from a
Tennessee plantation to go down
into Mississippi, which was, to her,
going to her death. To prevent the
separation from her child, she was
about to throw herself and babe into
the Cumberland river. An old wom-
an, seeing the mothers intentions,
laid her hand upon the shoulder of
the distressed mother and said,
wait, let de chariot of de Lord
swing low and let me take de Lords
scroll and read it to you. The moth
er was so impressed with the words
Of the old slave woman that she
gave up her design and allowed her
self to be sold into Mississippi, leav-
ing her baby behind. The song,
Swing Low, Sweet Chariot by de-
grees grew up, as this incident
passed from mouth to mouth"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-03-21
Crandma's Menu, Too,
Had Plenty of Vitamins

Grandmothers were good cooks
and turned out meals with plenty Of
unsupported vitamins when theii
store of foods permitted wide choice
but modern cooks In streamlined
kitchens must be good cooks and
also food engineers who can provide
vitamins, calories, and minerals
without stuffing their families, say
nutrition specialists at Ohio State
university.
Cooks of the ole school probably
never heard Of Galleries, but they
knew folks who had plenty Of diff.
ferent things to eat could live, work
and keep warm. Energy for these
purposes came from the carbohy.
drates, fats and proteins, and grand
mother learned quickly that the
cooks who used plenty of butter,
cream and eggs had the most
guests.
Now, the minerals, calcium, phos.
phorus and iron are given attention
by modern cooks because they are
likely to be low in the average diet
Calcium and phosphorus form 9
large part of the bones and teeth
Some of the calcium, however, stays
in the blood stream and is neces-
sary for the proper functioning oil
the heart and the coagulation of the
blood.
Vitamins were unheard Of a few
decades ago. Today, eight have been
discovered, but vitamins, A, 81, c,
D and G are the best known. Guam.
titles of vitamins and minerals were
thrown away with the liquid from
cooked vegetables until nutritionists
showed homemakers the Importance
of cooking foods to conserve these
health-giving nutrients.
Nutrition specialists point out that
scientists have discovered how GER
tain foods in the diet can prevent
or cure pellagra, ricketts,, nutritional
anemia and other body disorders.
These findings have been great
boon to society.
A five-point diet worked out by
the university specialists will fur
nish all tie nutrients for the average
person. 1t consists of the daily use
of milk, tomatoes or citrus fruit, po-
tatoes and green leafy vegetables,
whole wheat bread and cereal, and
eggs, meat, poultry or fish. Scien-
lists have discovered that each per-
son is different problem in nutri-
ton so each homemaker should APP
praise the physical fitness of all
members of the family and plan the
meals accordingly.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-03-21

Huge sports stadia of the future
in which major league baseball
teams will play under roofs and with
indirect lighting, rain or shine, are
predicted by Robert J. Swackham-
er, G-E engineer. Such stadia
might be built in the next 10 or Is
years, he believes.
Admitting that the idea seems
radical, Mr.. Swackhamer points out
that baseball was scoffed at in the
early stages of its development at
Lynn, Mass, but now night baseball
is being played by rs per cent of the
clubs in organized baseball. Swack-
hamer, who designed the lighting
for the fields of the Cincinnati Reds,
Brooklyn Dodgers, and Cleveland
Indians, recalled how his proposal
of night ball in the majors was rid
icuied at one time.
The indirect illumination of such
stadia probably would be accom-
plished by projecting the light, from
concealed locations below the roof,
to the ceiling of the stadium where
1t would be reflected downward to
he playing and sssting sreasA
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-03-21
COOP SHOWS INCREASE In
SALES

Farmers in nine northeastern
states purchased more supplies CO.
operatively through the Eastern
states Farmers Exchange during
1y4U than in any previous year,
stated H. c. Milliken of Newark,
DEL, on his return from Springfield,
Mass, where he attended the 23rd
annual meeting of his cooperative
purchasing association. He was re-
elected to the board of directors for
term of three years.
During 1910 Eastern States pur-
chased Tor all its members commod-
titles valued at $2I,6O1, 100, which
was $1,564,121 more than the dol
lar volume record established in
1887. The 1910 dollar value of
goods and services was up $685.
4o6 from 1889.
Eastern States Farmers Ex-
change is now providing coopera-
i've purchasing service for more
man $4,000 tarmer-members. Thru
1t, they have accumulated several
miiIlon dollars worth of facilities
including an uitra-modern feed mill,
grain storage elevator and seed re-
nnery and storage house at Buff
Iaio, N. Y, and fertilizer plants at
wilmington, DEL, and Cambridge,
Mass.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-03-21

In many libraries in the United
States and Canada children are
reading more books this year than
last. Some librarians report that
the more interesting and engaging
type of children's books which the
publishers are now producing may
be due to the increased interest Of
young folks in reading.
Children are delving into books on
hobbies, on vocations, biographies,
pioneer stories, American history,
careers, and adventure stories.
Children like to read the thing which
touches their own experience. many
librarians report.
''The most noticeable trend in
children's reading is toward books
dealing with boys and girls in other
lands" declares Edgar S. Rob
inson, librarian in Vancouver, B. C..
''This may or may not be refec-
ton of the international s..t-a ion bis,
think it is partly due to the mum
Der Of fine books which have ap-
peared in this field in recert years.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-03-21
Flood of Questions Asked
About South America

Shut off from trade and travel In
Europe, Middlewesterners are turn
nag their attention in an amazing
degree to Latin-American countries,
TO study Of their culture, art, and
background, and to the prospects
for travel, and even indefinite stays,
according to findings Of the Pan
American council here.
The council, which established
headquarters in Chicago, has been
deluged with inquiries Of all kinds,
declared the president, Mrs. Robert
S. Plat.
People are asking about travel,
about the advisability Of moving to
some South American country to
make greater use of technical train
ing in dairying, metallurgy, or man.
ufacture, about Latin-American art
or music, or politics, about lecturers
and speakers who can give an eve
ning's program, about crafts, tex
tiles, and paintings they might ex-
hibit, about music and literature.
The council is not only clearing
house for Latin-American informa-
ton for Chicagoans, Mrs. Plat en-
phasized, but also a kind of focal
point for about eight Latin-Ameri-
can organizations, including the
Friends of Mexico, Institute de las
Espanas, Mesa Espanola. Good
Neighbor Forums of the Y. M. c. A.
college, and Spanish clubs in North
western university and the Univer-
sity Of Chicago.
Letters and telephone calls ask,
Scan you give us the name of an
importer of rubber in South Amer
ica?" "Does Germany or Uruguay
control the salvage rights Of the Ad-
miral Graf Spee?" (Which country
has that large public works pro-
gram pending?" "How much Amer
lean money was invested in Latin
American countries in 1892"
To assist in disseminating infor-
nation the council, young as it is,
is already putting out bi-monthly
bulletin announcing a calendar OF
film showings, orchestra concerts,
panel discussions, exhibits, Ian
guage classes and other scheduled
events all having to do with Latin
American relations.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-03-21
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SERVICES

matter" will be the subject OF
the Lesson-Sermon in all Churches
of Christ, Scientist, on Sunday,
March 80.
The Golden Text will be from
Isaiah 40: 6. z, "All flesh is grass,
and all the goodness thereof is as
the flower of the field; the grass
withereth, the flower fadeth: be-
cause the spirit Of the Lord bloweth
upon it,.
Among the citations comprising
the Lesson-Sermon will be the fol-
lowing from the Bible, Joshua 3:9:
And Joshua said unto the children
of Israel, Come hither, and hear the
words of the Lord your Cod.
The Lesson-Sermon also will in
clude passages from the Christian
Science textbook Science and
Health with Key to the Scriptures"
by Mary Baker Eddy, among which
is the following. page 200, mind,
supreme over all its formations and
governing them all, is the central
sun of its own systems of ideas, the
life and light of all its own vast
creations; and man is tributary to
divine Mind"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-03-21
Soldiers Seek Tattoo
Marks for Identi6cations

Tattoo artists in Canada are COM
ing into their own as a result of the
war.
According to Montreal's famous
tattoo artist, Professor Paul, bust
ness is booming as never before
since the days of 1914 with the army,
navy and air force leading the pro-
cession through those narrow and
gaudily decorated front doors. They
want tattoo marks as identifications.
"Trouble now u.s." he said, ''that
there amt the appreciation of art
there used to be. / remember when
man could put in a couple of days
doing picture on a sailors chest
that was something to be proud of,
but now it's just initials and num-
bers. Military numbers, girls phone
numbers, family initials, girls ini-
tials. I'm telling yah, I'm gettin'
writer's cramp.
"Tain't only the men that's get
ting them," he went on. "The wom-
en- too are coming in here to get
their boy friends initials on their
arms and legs.
"Of course" he added, "this idea
isn't so good. Suppose girl wants
to change boy friends. lingo!
there's trouble. I've blotted out
more initials by changing them into
roses in the past six months than
I've done in the last Is years. But
then, guess a girls got a right
to change her mind. Got one now
who's making her mind up to be-
come tattooed lady. Trouble with
this is that man gets about half
through with them and they change
their minds again, and tell me, what
goods half tattooed woman?"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-03-21
RISING SUN HIGH SCHOOL.
By The journalism Club

On the night of March 9Th, the
Glass Plays were presented to the
largest audience that has ever been
present at a contest competition
was between all four classes this
year rather then three, as has been
the custom.
The winners were the Seniors,
who through Mr.. Graham's coach
| ing, went through the play with
extreme smoothness. There was no
prompting at all during the play.
The costumes were also an asset to
the Seniors.
First given was the Freshman
! play, Bargains in Haircuts'. In
the cast, coached by Miss Nutter,
we're: Jack Barrett, Robert Howery;
Len McCallister, Frank Robinson;
Gloria Howard, Ogoretta Sutphin;
Mrs. Barrett, Jacks mother, Mabel
Conrad; DR.. Howard, David Ewing;
Mrs. Howard, Helen Fitzgerald.
The second performance was the
Senior play "Sister Sue", directed
by Mr.. Graham. Cast in this play
were: Sue, Dorothy Kyle; Mr.. Spen-
Ger, David Bolen; Mrs. Spencer,
Hazel Coale; Maybelline, Patty
Richards; Tommy, Donald Bolen;
Carol, Margaret Garris; Allan, Raj
ston Cullen; Radio Announcer, Fred
Stemple.
Third was 1.-THE White Phantom,
mystery play directed by Miss
Sheppard. The cast was as follows:
Mrs. Drexel Blake, Gladys McMul-
len; Marion Blake, Carolyn Sebold;
Evelyn Moore, Sara SINNERS; Mrs.
Ogden Frazier, Mary Rakes; Curtis
Frazier, Ernest Cullen; Ethan
Sharp, Jay Keller; Officer Jerry
Nolan, Lewis Garvin; The White
Phantom, ????
Last, but not least, was the Soph-
more play "The Pampered Darling.
the players, coached by Mr.. Pretty
man, were: Connie Gibbons, Norma
Price; Janet Gibbons, Ella Wigton;
Mrs. Perkins, Nancy Balderston;
Victor Gibbons, Sammy Nickle;
Dudley Fields, Lewis Snyder; Jes-
sica Bacon, Louise Carter; Joy
Gaylord, Dorothy Fisher; Annabelle
Greene, Marie Jones; Norman Evans
Russell Keller; Floyd Davis, John
Bruce; DR.. Won Hapsburger, Ed
ward Kilby.
Also, through the push" of
Phyllis Alger, the pupils sold $500
worth of tickets before the play.
Taken at the door was $62.1O, thus
making total of $94.30.
Many people have said that these
plays were the best contest plays
ever given in Rising Sun High
School. Patty Richards Al.
LIBRARY BOOKS
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-03-21
TEMPLE UNIVERSITY CAREER
CONFERENCES

Temple University Of Philada.,
holds its annual day Of career con-
ferences for high school seniors and
juniors Of Pennsylvania and neigh
boring states, beginning at 10:46
A. NJ on Saturday, March ~. The
plan Is to give academic students
an opportunity to get information
on occupations from well known and
we'll informed speakers In about
50 fields. Each pupil win have time
to attend two different eolfsgsaaah